FRIDAY - 10 June 2016 - Caribbean Studies Association

1
2
CARIBBEAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION
Welcomes you to the
41st CARIBBEAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE
Caribbean Global Movements:
People, Ideas, Culture, Arts and Economic Sustainability
41 CONFERENCIA ANUAL DE LA ASOCIACION DE ESTUDIOS DEL CARIBE
Movimientos Globales Del Caribe:
Gente, Ideas, Cultura, Artes y Sustenibilidad Economica
41 CONFÉRENCE ANNUELLE DE L’ASSOCIATION DES ETUDES CARIBÉENNES
Mouvements Globaux Caribéens:
Peuples, Idées, Culture, Arts et Sustainabilité Économique
41ÈM KÒLÒK ANYÈL ASOSYASYON ETID KARAYIB LA
Mouvman Global Karayibeyen
Pèp, Lide, Kilti, a Ak Developman Dirab
3
Our History
The Caribbean Studies Association (CSA) is an independent professional organization devoted to the promotion of Caribbean studies from a multidisciplinary, multicultural point of view. It is the primary association for scholars and practitioners working on the Caribbean Region (including
Central America and the Caribbean Coast of South America). Its members come from the Caribbean Region, North America, South America, Central America, Europe and elsewhere even though more than half of its members live in the United States many of them teaching at U.S. universities and colleges. Founded in 1974 by 300 Caribbeanists, the CSA now has over 1100 members.
The Caribbean Studies Association enjoys non-profit status and is independent of any public or private institution. Membership is open to anyone
interested in sharing its objectives, regardless of academic discipline, profession, ideology, place of residence, ethnic origin, or nationality.
The focus of the CSA is on the Caribbean Basin which includes Central America, the Caribbean Coast of Mexico, as well as Venezuela, Colombia,
Northeast Brazil and the three Guianas. The Association serves a critical function for scholars providing one of the only venues for persons working
on the Caribbean to come together to share their work, to engage in collaborative endeavors, to exchange ideas, to meet each other, and to develop the field of Caribbean Studies. Most importantly, the Caribbean Studies Association has become potentially one of the most important vehicles for researching, analyzing, and documenting the growing significant presence of populations of Caribbean descent in United States, Canada,
and Europe. It provides the perfect venue for maintaining the intellectual and academic connections needed to study this growing phenomenon.
Members of CSA have played leading roles in the Caribbean, most notably in public service and in academia. These include current and past service as leaders of governments, administrators in multilateral and bi-lateral regional organizations. Many of our current members serve in senior
positions at Caribbean, North American, and European universities.
Notre histoire
L’Association d’Études de la Caraïbe (CSA Caribbean Studies Association) est une association professionnelle et indépendante dédiée à la promotion des études caribéennes dès une perspective multiculturelle et multidisciplinaire. Elle est l’association principale pour les académiques et les
professionnelles qui travaillent dans la Région des Caraïbes (en incluant l’Amérique Centrale, les Côtes Caribéennes de l’Amérique du Sud). Ses
membres proviennent des Régions de la Caraïbe, l’Amérique du Nord, l’Amérique du Sud, l’Amérique Centrale, l’Europe, parmi d’autres lieux ;
même si la plupart de ses intégrants habitent aux États- Unis, ils sont enseignants aux lycées et aux universités de ce pays. Fondée en 1974, par
300 Caribéens, la CSA compte maintenant avec un peu plus de 1100 membres.
La CSA est une association à but non lucratif et indépendant des autres institutions publiques ou privées. L’adhésion est ouverte à tous ceux qui
sont intéressés à partager ses objectifs, peu importe le domaine académique, profession, idéologie, lieu de résidence, origine ou nationalité.
La CSA se focalise sur le bassin de la Caraïbe, inclut l’Amérique Centrale, la Côte Caribéenne du Mexique, le Venezuela, la Colombie, le Nord-est du
Brésil, et les Guyanes. L’association réalise une fonction très importante en fournissant d’un espace unique aux académiques et aux personnes qui
travaillent sur les Caraïbes où ils peuvent se réunir pour partager leur connaissance, s’engager dans un effort commun, échanger des idées, se
connaître et donner un élan dans le domaines des études caribéennes. D’ailleurs, l’Association d’Etudes Caribéennes est devenue potentiellement
un des véhicules de recherche plus important, en analysant et en renseignant la croissance significative de la population caribéenne présente aux
États-Unis, au Canada et en Europe. Elle fournit l’espace parfait pour maintenir les connexions intellectuelles et les contacts académiques nécessaires à l’étude de ce phénomène en croissance.
Les intégrants de la CSA ont joué des rôles assez importants dans la Région, d’une manière remarquable dans les services publiques et académiques. Ceci inclut des services, passés et actuelles, tels que leaders dans le gouvernement et aussi comme administrateurs dans les organisations
bilatérales et multilatérales. Actuellement, la plupart de nos membres occupent des postes importants dans les universités caribéennes, nordaméricaines et européennes.
4
Nuestra Historia
La Caribbean Studies Asociation (CSA, Asociación de Estudios Caribeños) es una asociación profesional e independiente dedicada a la promoción
de los estudios caribeños desde un punto de vista multicultural y multidisciplinario. Es la principal asociación para académicos y profesionistas
trabajando en la Región del Caribe (incluyendo Centroamérica y las Costas Caribeñas de Suramérica). Sus miembros provienen de las Regiones del
Caribe, Norteamérica, Suramérica, Centroamérica, Europa, entre otros lugares; sin embargo más de la mitad de sus integrantes viven en los Estados Unidos, muchos de ellos enseñando en colegios y universidades de ese país. Fundada en 1974 por 300 Caribeños, la CSA tiene ahora poco más
de 1100 miembros.
La CSA es una asociación sin fines de lucro e independiente a cualquier institución pública o privada. La membresía está abierta a cualquier interesado en compartir sus objetivos, sin importar su disciplina académica, profesión, ideología, lugar de residencia, origen étnico o nacionalidad.
La CSA se enfoca en la cuenca del Caribe, que incluye a Centroamérica, la Costa Caribeña de México, así como Venezuela, Colombia, el Noreste de
Brasil y las tres Guayanas. La asociación cumple una función muy importante ya que les provee a los académicos uno de los únicos espacios, para
personas trabajando sobre el caribe, donde pueden reunirse para compartir su trabajo, comprometerse en un esfuerzo en común, intercambiar
ideas, conocerse mutuamente e impulsar el campo de los estudios caribeños. Aún más importante la Asociación de Estudios Caribeños se ha convertido potencialmente en uno de los vehículos de investigación más importantes, analizando y documentando el significativo crecimiento de la
población caribeña presente en los Estados Unidos, Canadá y Europa. Provee el espacio perfecto para mantener las conexiones intelectuales y
académicas necesarias para el estudio de este creciente fenómeno.
Los integrantes de la CSA han desempeñado papeles importantes en el Caribe, mas notablemente en servicios públicos y académicos. Esto incluye
servicios, pasados y actuales, como líderes en el gobierno así como administradores en organizaciones regionales bilaterales y multilaterales.
Muchos de nuestros miembros actuales se desempeñan en cargos importantes en universidades caribeñas, norteamericanas y europeas.
5
Contents
President's Statement
7
Message from Program Chairs
16
Message from Local Organising Committee
21
Message from Committee for Translingual Exchange and Translation
24
Map of Conference Hotel
27
Map of Additional Conference Sites
28
Program Highlights
29
Schedule At-A-Glance
33
Featured Evening Events
34
Keynote Speakers
Daily Themed Sessions
39
Featured Speakers & Descriptions
Panels / Concurrent Sessions
55
CSA Officers and Committees 2015-16
118
CSA Working Groups and Affiliated Organisations
120
Past Presidents
121
Past Conferences
122
Acknowledgments
123
Marriott Statement of Corporate Responsibility
125
Advertisements
127
Index of Participants
137
6
President’s Statement
It is with deep joy, respect, and a profound sense of the realization of an important aspect of Caribbean
history that I welcome you to this year’s Caribbean Studies Association conference, titled CSA-Haiti 2016
affectionately. Like many diasporans returning to Africa or India or travelling to some other locations in
the Americas where our myths, histories and memories come together we are often met with the “What
took you so long?” question. The answers to that question in the Haitian context go to the heart of the
Caribbean, its multi-layered linguistic, cultural and political unities, that were bequeathed to us by our
various forms of enslavement, indenture and colonization. It is toward that on-going project of piecing
ourselves together that CSA 2016 seeks to make a contribution, however modest it may be.
This year’s CSA-Haiti, 2016 follows a similar logic and is indeed the realization of a long-deferred dream of
CSA -- to hold a conference in Haiti, to bring Haiti back into full intellectual consideration. Sylvia Wynter
for example indicates Jean Price Mars as creating that important shift in our apprehending the Caribbean
that influenced her early thinking through the meaning of Caribbean cultural traditions and the issues of
indigeneity. [See my discussion of this in “From Masquerade to Maskarade. Caribbean Cultural Resistance
and the Re-humanizing Project.” Katherine Mc Kittrick ed. Sylvia Wynter. On Being Human as Praxis. Duke
University Press, 2015: 203-225].
I am pleased to have this long-standing desire -- now reality -- made manifest during my tenure as president. The overwhelming responses we
have received from members, interested presenters and attendees internationally and in Haiti have been phenomenal. This enthusiastic endorsement has necessitated the search for additional hotel space to host conferees and meeting space to schedule sessions.
As president, my thinking was that a return to Haiti conceptually, physically, ideologically, intellectually, creatively, politically allows us to reposition this besieged country fully in our purview, and in a series of expanding frames: the Caribbean, the Americas, the African diaspora, the world.
There has been a concerted effort we know to keep locked away from full commerce, Haiti and Cuba, the two countries punished by the imperial
powers for daring to be free. These have remained close geographically but distant from the rest of the Americas, virtual zones of incompleteness, symbolic deferrals of the full actualization of the dreams and hopes of the enslaved and indentured and of the larger pan Caribbean project
for égalité. Indeed, we know that Haiti was indeed a destination before, during and after the Haitian Revolution, a place that many saw as a
desired site of freedom when the rest of the Americas remained enchained. If we work, as those seeking full freedom and transcendence must,
with the long view of history, revolutions are not over and done with one-time events, but are in actuality an ongoing series of movements or
liberatory processes. C.L.R. James in the appendix to The Black Jacobins (1989) described the Caribbean process, still in formation, as “a series of
uncoordinated periods of drift, punctuated by spurts, leaps, and catastrophes. But the inherent movement is clear and strong.” Angela Davis amplifies this theme in her most recent book: Freedom is a Constant Struggle (2016).
It is in that context of liberation as an ongoing process that we have organized our 2016 conference in Haiti themed, “Caribbean Global Movements. People, Ideas, Culture, Arts and Economic Sustainability.” We want by these means to indicate that Caribbeans have
always been global people; defined themselves as global citizens and refused always to accept lives of unequal exchange. Indeed, our political
movements have also been global from Pan Africanism and Rastafari to Dance Hall and Carnival. Our culture, arts and intellectual thought circulate internationally. Our people move freely and confidently through the world and legend has it we can live anywhere successfully. How do we
use these ideas, tendencies, creativities, for economic sustainability and transcendence? This is the meta-question our conference will continue to
answer in a series of panels, plenary sessions, workshops, artistic presentations, performances, literary and film salons. And above all, how do we
help the next generation through a reimagined humanist education to live out the meaning of the principles of sustainability? How do the arts
become re-used as the “genesis of our freedom”? (Claudia Jones, 1959).
I want by these means to thank our two program chairs, Angelique Nixon and Marie Jose Nzengou-Tayo for their dedication to this project, their
spirit of collaboration and their unwavering faith in a more advanced process for CSA. They have worked tirelessly to produce a timely program
and to accommodate diverse desires for placement, to coordinate site expansion, and to promote new ideas of how to make CSA more
7
professionally responsive. Our local organizing co-chairs, led by Dr. Michelle Pierre-Louis of FOKAL, Dr. Jhon Picard Byron of Université d'Etat
d'Haïti, Mr. Philippe Dodard of ENARTS have taken the extra steps to deliver this historic project. The government and people of Haiti are warmly
thanked for welcoming us; UNIQ - Université Quisqueya which will soon have a Chair of Caribbean Studies, and Université d'Etat d'Haïti have
been wonderful partners from the start understanding the gravity timeliness and importance of hosting a successful conference in Haiti. The staff
of the Marriott, especially Kristel Alexandre has demonstrated prompt and continuing professionalism. Let me also here acknowledge this year’s
Executive Council of CSA: Mala Jokhan who runs the secretariat, Heather Russell, Karen Flynn, Michael Barnett (Jamaica/US), Vilma Diaz (Cuba)
our graduate representative, Lauren Pragg (Trinidad and Tobago and Canada); Dwaine Plaza (Trinidad and Tobago/US); our newsletter editor,
Meagan Sylvester (Trinidad and Tobago) for their innovations; my Vice President Keithley Woolward (Bahamas) for fresh ideas regarding how to
make CSA financially sustainable, even as we talk thematically about sustainability, we apply the same to our organizational future. We also
have had amazing dedication and input from our Translation Committee with Maggie Shrimpton doing an amazing job this year. Our Web Manager Kiah Graham demonstrates always a level of dedication in ensuring that we look our best in the new digital universe.
A number of Haitian colleagues and friends have embraced this project from the start and have served as guides and consultants along the way.
These include past CSA president Carolle Charles, Gina Ulysse, Jhon Picard Byron, Mark Prou, Fritz Jean, Berthe Petit, Jonas Petit and a range of
other scholars who work on Haiti like Mark Schuller and Veronique Helenon. A number of other Caribbeanists embraced the idea of Haiti as a
conference site very early. Thanks to Past CSA Presidents Pat Mohammed, Godfrey St. Bernard, Anton Allahar, Locksley Edmonson, Linden Lewis
and Hilbourne Watson for encouraging the conference in Haiti and offering their affirmation. Babacar M’bow, art curator from Miami who I define as a “Sene-Haitian” who claims Haiti as home as well fought for this conference being in Haiti from many directions. He not only offered encouragement but also provided space, refreshments and an artistic ambiance for the CSA Executive to hold its fall meeting in the Executive
Boardroom of MOCA – North Miami in September, 2015. He also organized a small symposium on the Global Caribbean at which we launched our
conference to the Haitian Diaspora in North Miami. Many other people too numerous to mention have provided ongoing support for this initiative and to them I offer my deep gratitude.
This year we have used the model of opening daily with themed sessions as key subthemes and foci of the conference. These inaugurate days
packed with panels, performances, workshops, literary presentations, film. We have also added a one day session titled “Preparing Haitian
Teachers and Students for Economic Sustainability” which has been funded by the William K. Kellogg Foundation. Relatedly we have added a
service-learning component by which students can study and learn about Haiti as they help with the conference and also engage some needs of
schools this year and coordinate a School Supplies for Haitian Children project. Our benefit school will be L’Ecole Mixte de Déléard which our students will visit and take supplies. We hope that our presence helps to sustain this school, its beautiful children and dedicated teachers. We have
also added a Haitian Style and Wearable Art Expo and a Haitian and Haitian Diaspora Art Exhibition, titled “Haitopia” both funded by The Smithsonian and the Green Foundation as additional events for your pleasure, knowledge advancement but also to ensure that we also facilitate the
local economy through your contributions to local artists via purchases of the wonderful art you will encounter.
Haiti is a complex society with life, art and politics exploding everywhere. I invite you to suspend the prejudices that have been carefully cultivated by various media and political agents. Do good and responsible parallel process and historical, economic and cultural analysis to understand
current realities. Try to see Haiti beyond Port au Prince which is where the media often stops and you will be met with amazing and majestic
mountain landscapes, people at home in their lives in the Haitian country side, some villages which seem in organization direct replicas of African
village life; historical monuments, like La Citadelle Laferrière that are available nowhere else in the Caribbean; and most importantly, engage a
people who allow us to understand and extend the bit of conventional wisdom popularly assigned to Audre Lorde but here restated now as:
“Island people are the most resilient …whatever happens they have seen worse.”
Finally, in my view, the historical significance of holding a CSA conference in Haiti reveals that CSA boldly claims the entire Caribbean for meeting,
scholarship, study, recognition and above all transcendence; we reclaim Haitian scholarship as critical to understanding the entire Caribbean, the
African Diaspora, the Americas and indeed the world.
Join us for what promises to be a landmark conference a rich panoply of intellectual and cultural experiences, a time to meet again as friends and
colleagues, to understand again the vastness of Caribbean Studies in all its dimensions.
Carole Boyce Davies
CSA President 2015- 2016
8
Français
Les mots de la Présidente
C’est avec grande joie, avec grand respect et avec une profonde sensation de réalisation d’un aspect de l’histoire caribéenne que je vous accueille
cette année à la conférence annuelle de l’Association des Etudes de la Caraïbes (CSA), que nous appellerons par affection CSA-Haïti 2016. Comme
nombre de diasporants de retour en Afrique ou en Inde ou voyageant vers d’autres destinations des Amériques où nos mythes, nos histoires et
nos mémoires se rencontrent, nous nous voyons souvent poser la question suivante : « pourquoi avez-vous attendu si longtemps ? ». La réponse à
cette question dans le contexte Haïtien va droit au cœur des Caraïbes et de ses stratifications linguistiques, culturelles et politiques léguées par
nos multiples formes de mise en esclavage, d’exploitation, d’indenture et de colonisation. CSA 2016 a pour mission de participer à un projet réunion, qui n’a de cesse de retisser ensemble ce qui a été fragmenté, si modeste soit notre contribution.
La conférence CSA-Haïti 2016 s’inscrit dans la même logique et réalise un rêve de longue date, celui d’organiser une conférence en Haïti et de
redonner à Haïti la considération intellectuelle qui lui revient. Sylvia Wynter nous a montré comment Jean-Price Mars avait contribué à changer
notre perspective sur Haïti et notre manière d’appréhender l’importance des traditions culturelles et les questions d’indigénéïté dans les Caraïbes.
[à ce sujet, voir ma contribution à “From Masquerade to Maskarade. Caribbean Cultural Resistance and the Re-humanizing Project.” Katherine
Mc Kittrick ed. Sylvia Wynter. On Being Human as Praxis. Duke University Press, 2015: 203-225].
Je suis ravie que ce souhait de longue date devienne réalité pendant mon mandat de présidente de la CSA. L’enthousiasme débordant de nos
membres, des communicants et des participants a été phénoménal. Au point que nous avons du trouver un hôtel supplémentaire pour accueillir
tous les participants et mettre en place les multiples sessions de la conférence. En tant que présidente, ma position était qu’un retour en Haïti
d’un point de vue conceptuel, physique, idéologique, créatif et politique nous permettait de nous repositionner par rapport à ce pays assiégé,
dans le cadre de nos compétences et dans une série de cadres en expansion : les Caraïbes, les Amériques, la diaspora africaine, le monde entier.
Pendant longtemps un effort concerté a maintenu sous tutelle et entravé le libre commerce en Haïti et à Cuba, deux îles punies par les pouvoirs
coloniaux pour avoir osé devenir libres. Proches des Amériques par la géographie, ces deux pays en sont néanmoins restés en marge, zones virtuelles incomplètes, et référents symboliques de la réalisation totale des rêves et des espoirs des peuples réduits en esclavage et au travail forcé,
ainsi que du projet pour atteindre l’égalité dans la zone caribéenne élargie.
Nous savons qu’Haïti était une destination avant et après la révolution haïtienne, un endroit que beaucoup voyait comme un lieu de liberté quand
le reste des Amériques restait dans les fers. Si nous travaillons comme se doivent de le faire ceux qui cherchent la pleine liberté et la transcendance, avec une vue de l’histoire de longue durée, les révolutions ne se font pas une bonne fois pour toute lors d’un moment précis, mais sont en
réalité des successions et des processus de libération constants. C.L.R. James dans l’annexe des Jacobins Noirs (1989) décrit le processus caribéen,
toujours en formation, comme une série de périodes non coordonnées, faites de glissements, ponctuées de jaillissements, de sauts et de catastrophes. Mais le mouvement inhérent est bien visible et fort. Angela Davis amplifie cette idée dans son dernier livre : Freedom is a Constant
Struggle (2016).
C’est bien dans ce contexte de libération, en tant que processus continu, que nous avons organisé notre conférence en Haïti avec le thème « Mouvements Globaux Caribéens. Peuples, Idées, Culture, Arts et Economie durable ». Nous voulons par là soutenir que les caribéens ont toujours été
dans peuples globaux; se définissant eux-mêmes comme des citoyens globaux et refusant de se soumettre à des situations de vie limitées par
l’échange inégal. Nos mouvements politiques ont toujours été globaux depuis le Pan Africanisme jusqu’au Rastafarisme, du Dance Hall au Carnaval. Notre culture, nos arts et notre pensée intellectuelle circulent à l’échelle internationale. Notre peuple se déplace librement et avec confiance à
travers le monde et la légende raconte même qu’on peut s’installer avec succès partout dans le monde. Comment utilisons-nous ces idées, ces
tendances, ces créativités pour l’économie durable et la transcendance ? C’est la méta-question à laquelle notre conférence s’efforcera de répondre à travers des séries de panels, de sessions plénières, d’ateliers, de présentations artistiques, de performances, de salons littéraires et de
projections de films. Par dessus tout, comment aidons-nous la prochaine génération à travers une éducation humaniste réinventée à vivre selon
les principes du développement durable ? Comment les arts sont-ils recyclés comme la « genèse de notre liberté » ? (Claudia Jones, 1959).
Je veux remercier désormais nos deux directrices de programme, Angélique Nixon et Marie José Nzengou-Tayo pour leur engagement dans ce
projet, leur esprit de collaboration et leur foi inébranlable dans la progression de la CSA. Elles ont travaillé sans relâche pour produire un programme en temps et en heure, pour répondre aux désirs des uns et des autres, pour coordonner l’expansion du site et promouvoir de nouvelles
9
idées afin de rendre la CSA plus affutée professionnellement.
Nos co-directeurs locaux, avec en tête le Dr. Michelle Pierre-Louis de FOKAL, Dr. Jhon Picard Byron de l’Université d'Etat d'Haïti, et Mr. Philippe
Dodard de l’ENARTS, ont parcouru le chemin restant pour mettre au jour ce projet historique. Le gouvernement et le peuple d’Haïti nous trouve ici
extrêmement reconnaissants pour nous avoir donné cet accueil ; UNIQ, l’Université Quisqueya qui aura bientôt une chaire d’Etude caribéennes, et
l’Université d’Etat d’Haïti ont été de fabuleux partenaires dès le début, comprenant l’importance des échéances limitées dans le temps et l’enjeu à
faire cette conférence en Haïti. Le personnel du Marriott, en particulier Kristel Alexandre, ont fait preuve d’un efficacité, d’une rapidité et d’un
professionnalisme remarquables.
Je remercie ici en particulier les membres du conseil exécutifs de la CSA : Mala Jokhan en charge du secrétariat, Heather Russell, Karen Flynn, Michael Barnett (Jamaica/US), Vilma Diaz (Cuba) notre représentante des étudiants, Lauren Pragg (Trinidad et Tobago/ Canada); Dwaine Plaza
(Trinidad et Tobago/US); la directrice éditoriale de notre bulletin, Meagan Sylvester (Trinidad et Tobago) pour ses innovations; mon viceprésident Keithley Woolward (Bahamas) pour ses idées nouvelles à propos de la durabilité financière de la CSA. Nous avons aussi reçu une aide
précieuse de la part du comité en charge des traductions dirigé par Maggie Shrimpton, qui ont fait un travail remarquable cette année. Notre web
master Kiah Graham nous a prouvé comme toujours son soutien sans faille pour que nous montrions le meilleur de nous-mêmes dans l’univers
virtuel digital.
Un certain nombre de collègues haïtiens et d’amis ont pris part à ce projet dès le départ et ont été nos guides et nos consultants tout au long de sa
mise en œuvre. Ceci inclut la présidente Carolle Charles, Gina Ulysse, Jhon Picard Byron, Mark Prou, Fritz Jean, Berthe Petit, Jonas Petit et une
série d’autres intellectuels travaillant sur Haïti tels que Mark Schuller et Véronique Helenon. D’autres caribéanistes ont adhéré très tôt à l’idée
d’une conférence en Haïti. Merci aux précédents présidents de la CSA, tels Pat Mohammed, Godfrey St. Bernard, Anton Allahar, Locksley Edmonson, Linden Lewis et Hilbourne Watson pour nous encourager dans cette voie et pour confirmer cette décision. Babacar M’bow, commissaire
d’exposition de Miami que je définis comme un « Sene-Haitian » qui considère Haïti comme sa maison s’est démené pour que cette conférence se
passe en Haïti. Non seulement il nous donna son soutien mais il sut aussi nous trouver un lieu, des rafraîchissements et une ambiance artistique
pour la réunion du comité exécutif de CSA à l’automne dernier dans la salle de réunion du comité directionnel de MOCA, dans le nord de Miami en
2015. Il organisa aussi une journée d’étude sur le thème de la Caraïbe Globale pendant laquelle nous avons annoncé notre conférence à la communauté haïtienne de Miami nord. Bien d’autres personnes, trop nombreuses pour que je les cite ici, nous ont continuellement soutenu et je leur
adresse ici ma plus profonde gratitude.
Cette année nous avons choisi de commencer chaque session journalière par des sessions thématiques qui sont des sous-thèmes clé et des foyers
de réflexions pour notre conférence. Suivront des journées remplies de panels, de performances, d’ateliers, de présentations littéraires et de films.
Nous avons aussi ajouté une session d’une journée intitulée « Comment préparer les professeurs et les étudiants haïtiens à l’économie durable »,
avec les fonds donnés par la fondation William K. Kellogg. En lien avec cette thématique, nous avons ajouté un service d’enseignement avec lequel les étudiants peuvent étudier Haïti et enrichir leur connaissance sur le pays tout en aidant à la logistique de la conférence, et participer aux
besoins des écoles cette année, en coordonnant les ressources pour les écoles dans le cadre du projet pour les enfants haïtiens. Notre école partenaire sera l’école mixte de Déléard à laquelle nos étudiants rendront visite et feront provision. Nous espérons que notre présence sera un plus
pour cette école, ses splendides enfants et ses merveilleux professeurs. Nous avons aussi ajouté une exposition de prêt-à-porter haïtien ainsi
qu’une exposition d’art Haïtien, intitulé « Haïtopia », rendus possibles par les donations des fondations Smithsonian et Green. Ces événements
supplémentaires seront des moments de plaisir récréatif mais aussi des occasions d’accroître nos connaissances et tout en aidant l’économie locale en achetant des œuvres d’art étonnantes aux artistes locaux.
Haïti est une société complexe, pleine de vie, d’art et de politique tous azimut. Je vous invite à mettre de côté vos préjugés, ceux-là mêmes que
les médias et les acteurs politiques n’ont de cesse de cultiver. Faites la démarche, positive et responsable, d’analyser l’histoire, l’économie et la
culture autant que les réalités d’aujourd’hui. Essayez de voir Haïti au delà de Port au Prince, contrairement aux médias dont c’est la limite infranchissable. Vous serrez alors interpellé par les paysages majestueux de montagnes ; les haïtiens chez eux dans leur vie journalière à la campagne ;
des villages qui semblent pour certains des répliques de certains villages d’Afrique ; des monuments historique tels que la Citadelle de Laferrière,
lieu unique dans toute la caraïbe ; et plus important encore, vous pourrez aller à la rencontre des gens pour mieux comprendre et pour élargir
notre vision souvent si conventionnelle, attribuée à Audre Lorde et que nous reprenons à notre compte : « Les peuples des îles sont les plus résilients…quoi qu’il se passe ils ont vu le pire ».
10
Enfin, à mon sens, la signification historique qu’il y a à faire cette conférence CSA en Haïti révèle que notre association réclame sans ambages que
la caraïbe tout entière soit son lieu de rencontre, d’étude, de reconnaissance et par dessus tout, de transcendance ; nous considérons le travail
universitaire et intellectuel haïtien comme clé pour comprendre la caraïbe toute entière, la diaspora africaine, les Amériques et le reste du
monde.
Joignez-vous à nous pour ce qui promet d’être une conférence inoubliable, avec sa riche panoplie d’expériences intellectuelles et culturelles, un
moment privilégié pour rencontrer et retrouver des amis et des collègues, et pour comprendre encore et toujours à quel point les études caribéennes sont vastes et multidimensionnelles.
Carole Boyce Davies
Présidente de la CSA 2015- 2016
Español
Mensaje de la Presidenta
Con gran alegría, respeto y un profundo sentimiento de realización de un importante aspecto de la historia caribeña, les doy la bienvenida a la
conferencia anual de la Asociación de Estudios del Caribe, nombrada cariñosamente CSA/AEC-Haití 2016. Como muchos migrantes diaspóricos
que regresan a África o India o que viajan a algún otro lugar en América, donde nuestros mitos, historias y memorias confluyen, frecuentemente
nos topamos con la pregunta “¿Por qué tardaste tanto?” En el contexto haitiano, las respuestas a esta pregunta se extienden al corazón del Caribe, a las unidades-diversas lingüísticas, culturales y políticas que nos fueron legadas por diferentes formas de esclavitud, contratación y colonización. La CSA/AEC 2016 busca contribuir, incluso si esta es una contribución modesta, al proyecto en construcción de rearmar juntos las piezas
de nuestra identidad.
La conferencia CSA/AEC Haití 2016 sigue esta línea y es definitivamente la realización de un sueño de la CSA/AEC largamente aplazado: celebrar
una conferencia Haití, considerar intelectualmente a Haití de nueva cuenta. Por ejemplo, Sylvia Wynter apunta a Jean Price Mars en la creación de
un importante cambio en nuestra comprensión del Caribe, el cual influyó en su pensamiento a través de la significación de las tradiciones culturales del Caribe y los cuestionamientos sobre su indigenidad. [Ver mis argumentos sobre esto en “From Masquerade to Maskarade. Caribbean
Cultural Resistance and the Re-humanizing Project”. Katherine Mc Kittrick ed. Sylvia Wynter. On Being Human as Praxis. Duke University Press,
2015: 203-225].
Me complace ver este gran sueño hecho realidad durante mi período como presidenta. La respuesta que hemos recibido de nuestros miembros,
presentadores interesados y asistentes ha sido sobrecogedora a nivel internacional, y en Haití ha sido fenomenal. Este entusiasta respaldo ha
requerido la búsqueda de espacio adicional para el hospedaje de nuestros participantes, así como para la celebración de nuestras sesiones.
Como presidenta, mi idea es que un regreso conceptual, físico, ideológico, intelectual, creativo y político a Haití, nos permite reposicionar completamente este país isolado en nuestro campo de acción, y en una serie de ámbitos en crecimiento: el Caribe, las Américas, la diáspora africana,
el mundo. Sabemos que ha habido un esfuerzo coordinado por mantener alejados del comercio a Haití y Cuba, los dos países castigados por los
poderes imperialistas por atreverse a ser libres. Estos han permanecido cerca geográficamente, pero distantes del resto de las Américas, zonas
virtuales de incompletitud, atrasos simbólicos de la plena realización de los sueños y esperanzas de esclavos y trabajadores, así como del gran
proyecto pan-caribeño por la égalité. Ciertamente, sabemos que Haití ha sido un destino deseado antes, durante y después de la Revolución Haitiana, un lugar que muchos veían como un deseado sitio de libertad cuando el resto de las Américas seguía encadenada. Si trabajamos con amplia
vista hacia la historia como deben hacerlo quienes buscan la libertad plena y la trascendencia nos damos cuenta de que las revoluciones no
terminan ni se hacen de un solo evento, sino que se componen de una serie continua de movimientos o procesos liberadores. En el apéndice a The
Black Jacobins (1989), C.L.R. James describe el proceso caribeño aún en formación, como “una serie de períodos no coordinados de andar a la deriva, marcados por incrementos repentinos, saltos, y catástrofes. Pero el movimiento inherente es claro y fuerte”. Angela Davis ejemplifica este
tema en su libro más reciente: Freedom is a Constant Struggle (2016).
11
Hemos organizado nuestra conferencia 2016 en Haití, titulada “Movimientos globales en el Caribe. Gente, ideas, cultura, arte y sustentabilidad
económica”, en este contexto de liberación como un proceso continuo. Queremos indicar que los caribeños han sido desde siempre personas globales, que se definen a sí mismos como ciudadanos globales y se rehúsan a aceptar sus vidas en un intercambio no equitativo.
Ciertamente, nuestros movimientos políticos han sido globales, desde el Pan-Africanismo y el Rastafari hasta el dancehall y el carnaval. Nuestra
cultura, y nuestro pensamiento artístico e intelectual circulan internacionalmente. Nuestra gente se mueve libre y confiadamente alrededor del
mundo, y dicen que podemos vivir exitosamente en cualquier parte. ¿Cómo utilizamos estas ideas, tendencias, creatividades, para la sustentabilidad económica y trascendencia? Esta es la meta-pregunta para la que nuestra conferencia desarrollará respuestas en una serie de mesas panel, sesiones plenarias, talleres, presentaciones artísticas, salones literarios y cinematográficos. Sobre todo, ¿cómo ayudamos a la siguiente generación, a través de una educación humanista reimaginada, para vivir de acuerdo a los principios de la sustentabilidad? ¿Cómo pueden re-utilizarse
las artes para convertirse en la “génesis de nuestra libertad”? (Claudia Jones, 1959).
Quiero agradecer por este medio a nuestras dos directoras del programa, Angelique Nixon y Marie Jose Nzengou-Tayo por su dedicación a este
proyecto, su espíritu de colaboración y su inquebrantable fe en procesos más avanzados para la CSA/AEC. Ellas han trabajado incansablemente
para organizar un programa detallado, cumplir con las diversas solicitudes de locación, coordinar la expansión del sitio, y promover nuevas ideas
para hacer de la CSA/AEC una asociación más responsiva profesionalmente. Nuestros co-directores de organización local, dirigidos por la Dra.
Michelle Pierre-Louis de FOKAL, el Dr. Jhon Picard Byron de la Université d'Etat d'Haïti, Mr. Phillippe Dodard de ENARTS, quienes han dado
grandes pasos para llevar a cabo este proyecto histórico. Agradezo calurosamente al gobierno y la gente de Haití por recibirnos; UNIQ- Université
Quisqueya, que prontó contará con un Departamento de Estudios Caribeños, y la Université d'Etat d'Haïti han sido maravillosos compañeros
desde el primer momento al comprender la gran e importante oportunidad de celebrar una conferencia exitosa en Haití. El staff del Marriott,
especialmente Kristel Alexandre, ha demostrado un profesionalismo eficiente y en crecimiento. Permítanme agradecer también al Consejo Ejecutivo de la CSA/AEC de este año: Mala Jokhan, a cargo de la Secretaría, Heather Russell, Karen Flynn, Michael Barnett (Jamaica/E.E.U.U.), Vilma
Diaz (Cuba) nuestra representante académica, Lauren Pragg (Trinidad y Tobago y Canadá); Dwaine Plaza (Trinidad y Tobago/E.E.U.U.); a la editora de nuestro boletín, Meagan Sylvester (Trinidad y Tobago) por sus innovaciones; a mi Vice-Presidente Keithley Woolward (Bahamas) por sus
ideas frescas sobre la sustentabilidad financiera de la CSA/AEC, pues al mismo tiempo que hablamos temáticamente sobre sustentabilidad
económica, la aplicamos para nuestro futuro organizacional. Igualmente hemos contado con la maravillosa dedicación y los aportes de nuestro
Comité Translingüístico, con Maggie Shrimpton realizando un magnífico trabajo este año. Nuestro director Web, Kiah Gragam, demuestra siempre un alto nivel de dedicación en lograr que luzcamos de la mejor manera en nuestro nuevo universo digital.
Varios colegas y amigos haitianos han abrazado este proyecto desde el inicio y han sido nuestros guías y consejeros durante todo el camino. Entre
ellos se encuentran la pasada presidenta de la CSA/AEC Carolle Charles, Gina Ulysse, Jhon Picard Byron, Mark Prou, Fritz Jean, Berthe Petit, Jonas
Petit y varios otros académicos que trabajan en Haití como Mark Schuller y Veronique Helenon. Otros expertos en el Caribe también abrazaron
muy pronto la idea de Haití como sitio de la conferencia. Gracias a los presidentes anteriores de la CSA/AEC Pat Mohammed, Godfrey St. Bernard,
Anton Allahar, Locksley Edmonson, Linden Lewis y Hilbourne Watson por apoyar la conferencia en Haití y dar su aprobación. Babacar M’bow,
curador de arte de Miami a quien defino como “sene-haitiano”considera Haití como su hogar e igualmente ha contribuido desde múltiples líneas
a la realización de la conferencia. No solamente ofreció apoyo, sino que nos proveyó espacio, refrigerios y un atmósfera artística para la reunión
de otoño, septiembre 2015, del Consejo de la CSA/AEC en el Salón Ejecutivo de Conferencias de MOCA- en el norte de Miami. También organizó
un pequeño simposio sobre el Caribe Global en el cual presentamos nuestra conferencia a la diáspora haitiana en el norte de Miami. Muchas otras
personas, demasiadas para mencionarlas, han ofrecido su apoyo continuo a esta iniciativa, y yo ofrezco a todos mi profunda gratitud.
Este año hemos utilizado el modelo de sesiones de apertura temáticas como subtemas clave que son centro de la conferencia. Estas inauguran los
días llenos de mesas panel, presentaciones artísticas y literarias, talleres, cine. Igualmente, hemos añadido una sesión para el último día titulada,
“Preparando profesores y estudiantes haitianos para la sustentabilidad económica”, la cual ha sido patrocinada por la Fundación William K. Kellogg. Además, hemos añadido un componente de servicio de aprendizaje a través del cual los estudiantes pueden aprender sobre Haití mientras
ayudan en la conferencia, así como enfrentarse a las necesidades de las escuelas este año y coordinar el proyecto Suministros Escolares para Niños
Haitianos. Nuestra escuela beneficiada será L’Ecole Mixte de Déléard, a la que nuestros estudiantes visitarán y llevarán suministros. Esperamos
que nuestra presencia ayude a mantener esta escuela, sus hermosos niños y dedicados profesores. También hemos añadido una Exposición de
Estilo Haitiano y Arte para Vestir, y una Exhibición de Arte Haitiano y de la Diáspora Haitiana, titulada “Haitopia”; ambas exhibiciones son
patrocinadas por el Instituto Smithsoniano y la Fundación Verde, como eventos adicionales para el gusto y conocimiento de nuestros asistentes,
así como para asegurar que contribuimos a la economía local desde sus artistas, gracias a la compra de las maravillosas piezas que encontrarán.
12
Haití es una sociedad compleja con vida, arte y política bullendo por todas partes. Les invito a no albergar los prejuicios que han sido cuidadosamente cultivados por los medios y agentes políticos. Realicen buenos y responsables análisis de los procesos paralelos históricos, económicos y
culturales para comprender las realidades actuales. Hagan lo posible por ver Haití más allá de Puerto Príncipe, donde los medios frecuentemente
se detienen, y podrán conocer maravillosos y majestuosos paisajes montañosos, a la gente en sus hogares y sus vidas cotidianas en la zona rural
de Haití, algunas villas que en su organización parecen réplicas directas de la vida en las villas africanas; monumentos históricos, como La Citadelle
Laferrière que no se encuentran en ninguna otra parte del Caribe; y, lo más importante, relacionarse con las personas que nos permiten entender y
extender la parte de conocimiento popular, asignada a Audre Lorde, aquí repetida para nosotros como “Los isleños son los más
fuertes… no importa lo que pase, ellos se la han visto peor”.
Finalmente, desde mi punto de vista, la significancia histórica de realizar una conferencia de la CSA/AEC en Haití, revela que la CSA/AEC reclama
audazmente el Caribe entero para la congregación, estudio, reconocimiento y sobre todo trascendencia; reclamamos la academia haitiana como
una clave para la compresión del Caribe, la diáspora africana, las Américas y, ciertamente, el mundo.
Únanse a nosotros para lo que promete ser una conferencia emblemática, un abanico de experiencias intelectuales y culturales, un momento para
reunirse otra vez con amigos y colegas, para volver a entender la vastedad de los Estudios Caribeños en todas sus dimensiones.
Carole Boyce Davies
Presidenta de la CSA/AEC 2015- 2016
Kreyol
Mesaj Prezidan an
Se ak anpil lajwa, respè, ak yon santiman pwofon de reyalizasyon yon aspè enpòtan nan istwa Karayib la ke mwen akeyi nou nan konferans Asosyasyon Etid Karayibeyen ane sa a, ki gen ti non CSA-Ayiti 2016. Tankou anpil moun dyaspora ki tounen an Afrik oswa an End oswa ki vwayaje lòt
kote nan Amerik yo kote mit, istwa ak memwa nou kontre, yon kestyon nou tande souvan se "Ki jan n fè pran tout tan sa a ?". Repons a kestyon sa
a nan kontèks ayisyen an ale nan nanan Karayib la, koneksyon lengwistik, kiltirèl ak politik li yo, ki se eritaj divès fòm esklavaj, "trant sis mwa", ak
kolonizasyon ke nou te viv yo. Se nan mouvman pèpetyèl sa a, kote n ap rekonstitiye nou an tan ke Karayib, ke CSA 2016 ap chèche bay yon
kontribisyon, menm modès.
Ane sa a CSA Ayiti 2016 swiv yon lojik sanblab e anfèt se reyalizasyon yon rèv ke CSA genyen depi lontan - fè yon konferans an n Ayiti, pou Ayiti
gen yon konsiderasyon entelektyèl konplè. Sylvia Wynter pa egzanp site Jean Price Mars kòm sous yon chanjman enpòtan nan jan nou konprann
Karayib la ki enfliyanse premye refleksyon pa l sou siyifikasyon tradisyon kiltirèl Karayibeyen yo ak kestyon “endijeneyite”. [Nou ka konsilte analiz
mwen fè de sijè sa a nan “From Masquerade to Maskarade. Caribbean Cultural Resistance and the Re-humanizing Project.” Katherine Mc Kittrick
ed. Sylvia Wynter. On Being Human as Praxis. Duke University Press, 2015: 203-225].
Mwen kontan ke rèv sa a ke m genyen depi lontan - ki se yon reyalite kounyè a - konkretize pandan manda mwen kòm prezidan. Repons antouzyas ke nou te resevwa nan men manm yo, prezantatè enterese ak patisipan entènasyonalman ak nan Ayiti te fenomènal. Angajman masif sa
avin mande pou plis espas otèl pou akeyi konferansye ak plis sal reyinyon pou anime sesyon yo.
Kòm prezidan, m te fè refleksyon ke yon viretounen sou Ayiti sou plan konseptyèl, fizik, ideyolojik, entelektyèl, kreyatif, politik pèmèt nou replase
peyi asyeje sa a konplètman nan kapasite nou, epi tou, nan yon seri sèk ki prale an grandisan : Karayib la, Amerik yo, dyaspora Afriken an, lemond. Nou konnen ke gen efò konsète ki fèt pou frennen kòmès lib ant Ayiti ak Kiba, de peyi ke pouvwa enparyalis yo pini poutèt yo gen lodas lib.
Peyi sa a yo rete pre jeyografikman men byen lwen de rès Lamerik lan, zòn vityèl ki rete enkonplè, ki pote chay senbolik reyalizasyon total rèv ak
lespwa ke esklav ak "trant sis mwa", ak Karayib lajman laj la gen pou “égalité”. Vreman vre, nou konnen ke Ayiti te yon destinasyon anvan, pandan ak apre Revolisyon ayisyen an, yon kote ke anpil moun te gade kòm yon sit ki t ap chèche libète pandan ke rès Lamerik la te gen chenn nan
pye l. Si nou travay, jan moun k ap chèche libète plen ak transandans ta dwe fè l, ak yon vizyon long de listwa, revolisyon se pa yon bagay ki fini
nan yon moman done ak yon grenn evènman, men an reyalite se yon seri mouvman ou pwosesis liberasyon. C.L.R. James nan apendis pou liv
13
Les Jacobins noirs (1989) dekri pwosesis Karayib la, toujou an fòmasyon, kòm "yon seri de peryòd relachman ki pa kowòdone, ki de tanzantan gen
jayisman, bon an n avan, ak katastwòf. Men, mouvman prensipal la dirèk epi pwisan." Angela Davis anplifye tèm sa a nan liv pi resan li an: Freedom is a Constant Struggle (2016).
Se nan kontèks liberasyon kòm yon pwosesis aktif ke nou te òganize konferans 2016 nou an an n Ayiti ak tematik, " Mouvman Karayibeyen Mondyal : Moun, Lide, Kilti, La & Dirabilite Ekonomik " Nou vle atravè sa montre ke karayibeyen te toujou de pèp mondyal ; ki defini
tèt yo kòm sitwayen mondyal e ki toujou refize aksepte yon lavi baze sou echanj inegal. Vrèman vre, mouvman politik nou yo te toujou global ke
se swa Panafrikanism ak rastafari rive sou "dance hall" ak kanaval. Kilti, la, ak panse entelektyèl nou sikile entènasyonalman. Sitwayen nou deplase ak tout libète ak konfyans nan lemond epi bwi kouri ke nou ka viv alèz nenpòt kote. Ki jan nou ka sèvi ak lide, tandans, kreyativite sa a yo
pou dirabilite ekonomik ak transandans ? Sa a se kestyon an chèf ke konferans nou an ap chèche reponn atravè yon seri panèl, plenyè, atelye
fòmasyon, prezantasyon atistik, spektak, epi salon literati ak sinema. Men, pi enpòtan toujou, ki jan nou ka ede jenerasyon k ap vini yo viv prensip
dirabilite atravè yon nouvo edikasyon imanis ? Ki jan la ka re-sèvi kòm " jenèz nan libète nou "? (Claudia Jones, 1959).
Mwen vle sèvi ak moman sa a pou mwen remèsye ko-prezidan komite pwogramasyon nou yo, Angelique Nixon ak Marie José Nzengou-Tayo pou
devouman yo pou pwojè sa a, lespri kolaborasyon yo ak lafwa enkondisyonèl yo nan yon pwosesis pi avanse pou CSA. Yo te travay san pran souf
pou pwodwi yon pwogram daktyalite, pou akomode diferan bezwen pou plasman, pou kowòdone ekspansyon sit yo, ak ankouraje nouvo lide sou
kijan pou fè CSA a gen yon ajisman pi pwofesyonèl toujou. Ko-prezidan komite lokal la, ki gen nan direksyon l Dr Michelle Pierre-Louis (FOKAL),
Dr Jhon Picard Byron (Université d'Etat d'Haïti), Mesye Philippe Dodard (ENARTS) pran plizyè mezi an plis pou livre pwojè istorik sa a. N ap di yon
gwo mèsi bay gouvènman ak pèp ayisyen an pou jan yo akeyi nou ; UniQ - Université Quisqueya ki talè la a pral gen yon Prezidan an Etid Karayibeyen, ak Université d'Etat d'Haïti ki te yon alye depi nan kòmansman e ki konprann twò byen opòtinite, gravite ak enpòtans siksè nan akèy konferans sa a an Ayiti. Anplwaye Marriott yo, sitou Kristel Alexandre, se de ekzanp efikasite ak pwofesyonalism an tout tan. M t a vle tou rekonèt
Konsèy egzekitif CSA 2016 la: Mala Jokhan k ap dirije sekretarya a, Heather Russell, Karen Flynn, Michael Barnett (Jamayik / Etazini), Vilma Diaz
(Kiba) reprezantan etidyan dezyèm sik nan ekip nou an, Lauren Pragg (Trinidad ak Tobago ak Kanada ); Dwaine Plaza (Trinidad ak Tobago / Etazini); editè bilten nou an, Meagan Sylvester (Trinidad ak Tobago) pou inovasyon ke yo pote yo; Visprezidan mwen Keithley Woolward (Bahamas)
pou nouvo lide sou ki jan nou ka fè CSA a finansyèman vyab, menm jan nou pale sou tematik ekonomi dirab, se konsa tou nou aplike menm
bagay la tou nan vizyon òganizasyon an. Komite Tradiksyon a te montre anpil devouman ak fidbak ak Maggie Shrimpton ki fè yon kokenn chenn
travay ane sa a. Wèbmès nou Kiah Graham toujou demontre yon nivo devouman ki asire ke nou toujou byen parèt nan "sibè-sosyete".
Yon kantite kòlèg ak zanmi ayisyen te pran pwojè sa a a kè depi nan kòmansman epi te sèvi kòm gid ak konsiltan sou chimen an. Pami yo nou ka
site ansyen prezidan CSA Carolle Charles, Gina Ulysse, Jhon Picard Byron, Marc Prou, Fritz Jean, Berthe Petit, Jonas Petit ak yon kantite lòt entelektyèl ki travay sou Ayiti tankou Mak Schuller ak Veronique Helenon. Plizyè lòt spesyalis Karayib la te adopte lide Ayiti kòm yon sit pou konferans
lan byen bonè. N ap remesye tou ansyen prezidan CSA yo Pat Mohammed, Godfrey St. Bernard, Anton Allahar, Locksley Edmonson, Linden Lewis
ak Hilbourne Watson pou jan yo ankouraje konferans an Ayiti a epi ofri soutyen yo. Babacar M'bow, konsèvate atistik ki baze nan Miyami, ke
mwen di se yon "Sene-ayisyen" e ke li menm tou rele Ayiti lakay, te batay anpil nan tout sans pou konferans sa a fèt an n Ayiti. Li pa sèlman ofri
ankourajman, men tou li te bay lokal, manje ak yon anbyans atistik pou Komite egzekitif CSA a fè reyinyon otòn li nan sal konferans egzekitif
MOCA - North Miami a nan mwa septanm 2015. Li te òganize tou yon ti senpozyòm sou Karayib Mondyal la nan kote nou te lanse konferans la
pou dyaspora ayisyen an nan North Miami. Lòt moun ki bay soutyen san souf a inisyativ sa a tèlman anpil m pa t ap kab site non tout moun, men
m remesyè yo chak nan fon kè m.
Ane sa a n ap sèv ak yon modèl plenyè chak jou avèk sesyon tematik kòm soutematik ak pwen fokal konferans la. Jounen sa a yo ranpli ak panèl,
spektak, atelye fòmasyon, prezantasyon literè, fim. Gras a finansman FondasyonWilliam K. Kellogg nou ajoute tou yon sesyon yon jou sou tematik " Preparasyon pwofesè ak elèv ayisyen pou yon ekonomi dirab ". Nan menm lespri sa a nou ajoute yon eleman edikasyon/sèvis sosyal ki pèmèt
etidyan ka etidye ak aprann sou Ayiti an menm tan y ap ede avèk konferans la epi tou reponn kèk bezwen lekòl yo ane sa nan kowòdone yon
pwojè “ Founiti pou timoun lekòl an n Ayiti ”. Lekòl benefisyè a se pral L'École mixte de Déléard ke etidyan yo pral vizite epi bay founiti. Nou espere ke prezans nou ap ede lekòl la, elèv eksepsyonèl li yo ak tout pwofesè devwe li yo pou avni dirab. Finansman Smithsonian ak Fondasyon
Greene pèmèt nou ajoute de evènman : yon ekspo “Stil ayisyen ak "la pou kò w" ansanm ak "Haitopia", yo nekspozisyon la ayisiyen ki ann Ayiti
epi ayisyen ki nan dyaspora k ap ajoute sou divètisman ak konesans patisipan yo men tou k ap ede ekonomi lokal la gras a kontribisyon nou pral
fè bay atis lokal nan achte la ak atizana enpresyonan ke nou pral wè yo.
14
Ayiti se yon sosyete konplèks kote lavi, la ak politik ap jayi toupatou. Mwen envite nou mete yon ola sou prejije ke sèten medya ak ajan politik
pran san yo pou yo kiltive. Fè de pwosesis paralèl ak analiz istorik, ekonomik ak kiltirèl konplè epi responsab pou nou byen konprann reyalite aktyèl yo. Eseye wè Ayiti pi lwen pase Pòtoprens, medya yo souvan kanpe la, epi nou pral wè bèl peyizaj ak mòn enpresyonan, moun k ap viv lavi
trankil andeyò Ayiti, kèk bouk ki nan òganizasyon yon sanble ak de gout dlo ak lavi nan bouk an n Afrik ; moniman istorik tankou Lasitadèl Laferrière ki san parèy nan Karayib la ; pi enpòtan toujou, makonnen ak yon pèp ki pèmèt nou konprann epi mennen pi lwen yon pwovèb ke souvan yo di ke
se Audre Lorde ki te di l pi byen “Island people are the most resilient …whatever happens they have seen worse.” ("Moun zile Karayib yo pi rezistan pase zòt... kèlkeswa sa k ap fèt la, yo wè pi mal pase sa deja.")
Finalman, nan pèspektiv pa m, siyifikasyon istorik nan fè konferans CSA a an Ayiti devwale ke CSA reklamae avèk tout Karayib la an antye avèk fòs
konviksyon pou rankont, devlopman konesans, etid, rekonesans ak pi enpòtan toujou transandans ; nou reklame konesans ayisyen kòm esansyèl
pou w konprann Karayib la an antye, dyaspora Afriken a, Amerik yo ak anfèt lemond.
Vin met avè nou pou sa ki pwomèt yon konferans makan avèk yon panopli eksperyans entelektyèl ak kiltirèl byen rich, yon chans pou rankontre
ankò kòm zanmi ak kòlèg, pou konprann yon lòt fwa ankò imansite Etid Karayibeyen a nan tout dimansyon li.
Carole Boyce Davies
Prezidan CSA 2015- 2016
15
Message from the Program Co-Chairs
As we started our journey as program chairs of this 41st annual conference of the CSA last June 2015, we were full of expectations for the conference being in Haiti for the first time in CSA’s history. We planned for a
cross-disciplinary and translingual encounter that would privilege Haiti
as a center of Caribbean intellectual production. We also expected the
conference to give us the opportunity to showcase the wealth and diversity of independent Haitian scholarship, which has contributed to
unconventional and needed responses to issues facing the country. In
our eyes, the conference would be an occasion to have much needed
dialogue about the vital contributions of Haiti to the region particularly
in terms of the arts and knowledge production. We hope that the program offered translates and lives up to these expectations.
Our goal has been to organize a strong and dynamic program for CSA members, while at the same time ensuring that the people of Haiti, especially students, scholars, artists, and professionals, can participate in and benefit from the conference. We know that some of you may be traveling to Haiti for the first time, and we strongly encourage you to take every opportunity to get to know this space and place differently and let this
be the first of future visits!
We have made a number of changes in the past year for the CSA as it relates to conference management through a new system that has offered
much needed structure to the submission process of the rapidly expanding association. The process of designing and implementing a new system
is never easy and while we did have a number of challenges, we are pleased with the progress and success of the new system and website. We
offer sincere thanks to the Secretariat Mala Jokhan and the Web Designer Kiah Graham for their hard work over the past year. We also want to
express gratitude to the team of Program Reviewers and Program Committee members who assisted us with the new review process and program design. Further, we acknowledge the work of the Author Celebration, Literary Salon, Film and Visual Arts and Performance Committees, as
well as the Working Groups, for their dedication in ensuring a diversity of presentations within the CSA 2016 program. And finally, we extend
much gratitude to the Committee for Translingual Exchange and Translation who work tirelessly to make sure that CSA lives up to its translingual
commitments – through translating messages, encouraging translingual panels, and through their volunteer team of translators who will be
working with us during the conference.
CSA President Carole Boyce Davies created a vision to start each day of the conference with a focused opening session and to wrap up the conference with strong closing sessions. Therefore, we have daily plenary sessions that reflect on different aspects of the conference theme “Caribbean
Global Movements: People, Ideas, Culture, Arts, and Economic Sustainability.” Thus, we begin each day at 8:00am together in an opening session that
will set the tone for the day. We also have two closing sessions – one on Friday afternoon and one on Saturday afternoon. These additions to the
program offer unique opportunities to engage the conversations that happen throughout the conference while at the same time bringing us together as a large group to dialogue and process. In this spirit, we have included time in between sessions as well as a long lunch and breaks.
The conference has expanded this year to be a full six days. This final day is a new addition designed to focus on Education and Policy in the important move to offer a contribution to the country hosting the CSA. This is an initiative of our CSA President that will feature a morning plenary
session by experts on educational policy and a day of workshops designed for Haitian teachers and university students enrolled in teacher education programs and conferees interested in education in Haiti. We will also have concurrent panel sessions throughout the day.
We are thrilled to be featuring an exciting line up of special evening events. These evening events and speakers include: for the Opening Ceremonies keynote Jean Casimir; Angela Davis as the keynote speaker for Thursday’s “Trans/formations: Ideas, Politics, Art and Representation” followed by “Haitian Textiles, Fashion, Wearable Art Expo” hosted by Michel Chataigne; and for the CSA Night Awards and Banquet on Friday, Edwidge Danticat will be our keynote speaker and after the banquet Boukman Eksperyans will perform. Finally on Saturday, we have a special
roundtable on “Art, Culture, Community and Economic Transcendence” featuring community workers and artists, including Eintou Pearl Springer
and Phillippe Dodard, among others. We have two cultural events – on Tuesday night we encourage you to join FOKAL (one of our conference
sponsors) for a walking tour of Ginger Bread Houses in Port-au-Prince; and CSA’s signature cultural evening hosted by the Local Organising Committee will be held on Wednesday at the beautiful Karibe Hotel in Pétionville.
16
Further, we are delighted to include featured sessions for these tracks: film and discussion with Gloria Rolando; the literary salon conversation
with Merle Collins and Evelyne Trouillot; and visual arts and performance feature panel and exhibition titled “Noctambules: Queer Nightlife in
Port-au-Prince,” as well as three short Encuentros/Rasanblaj sessions. Please be sure to read our Program Highlights for an overview of the week.
As you can see in the program, we have a robust week ahead of us with a fantastic line-up of keynote speakers, plenaries, cultural events, panels,
round-tables, workshops, literary salons, art, performances, films, and more! We wish you a fruitful, productive, and fulfilling CSA 2016 Conference in Haiti!
Marie-José Nzengou-Tayo and Angelique V. Nixon
Français
Message des Responsables de la Programmation
Lorsqu’en juin 2015, nous nous sommes lancées dans cette aventure en tant que responsables de la programmation de la 41ème édition de la conférence de la CSA/AEC, nous étions remplies d’espoir car la conférence allait se tenir en Haïti pour la première fois de l’histoire de la CSA/AEC.
Nous projetions alors une rencontre transdisciplinaire et plurilingue qui privilégierait Haïti en tant que centre de la production intellectuelle caribéenne. Nous espérions également que la conférence nous donnerait l’occasion de mettre en valeur la richesse et la diversité de la recherche indépendante haïtienne qui a tant contribué à apporter des réponses nécessaires et non-conventionnelles aux problèmes rencontrés par le pays. À
nos yeux, la conférence se devait d’être l’occasion d’avoir un dialogue fort nécessaire sur les contributions d’Haïti à la région en particulier en
termes de la production de savoir et dans le domaine des arts. Nous espérons que le programme que nous offrons reflète ces attentes et se
montre à la hauteur de nos ambitions.
Nous avons eu pour objectif d’organiser un programme solide et dynamique pour nos membres de la CSA/AEC tout en faisant en sorte que les
Haïtiens, et tout particulièrement les étudiants, les universitaires, les artistes et les professionnels, puisse participer à la conférence et en tirer
profit. Nous savons que certains d’entre vous se rendront en Haïti pour la première fois aussi nous vous encourageons fortement à saisir toutes les
occasions qui se présenteront pour apprendre à connaître différemment ce lieu et ces espaces et faire en sorte que cette première visite ne soit
pas la dernière !
Nous avons apporté un certain nombre de changements à la CSA/AEC par rapport à l’année dernière en ce qui concerne la gestion de la conférence
par l’intermédiaire d’un nouveau système informatisé qui a apporté à cette association à croissance rapide, une structuration bien nécessaire pour
le processus de soumission des communications. Le processus d’élaboration et de mise en œuvre d’un nouveau système n’est jamais facile et bien
que nous ayons dû faire face à un certain nombre de défis, nous sommes satisfaites des progrès réalisés et de la réussite du nouveau système et
de notre nouveau site web. Nous en profitons pour remercier sincèrement Mme Mala Johkan du Secretariat et Mme Kiah Graham, notre conceptrice Web, pour leur dur labeur durant l’année écoulée. Nous voulons également exprimer notre reconnaissance à l’équipe d’évaluateurs du comité scientifique et aux membres du comité du programme qui nous ont aidées avec le nouveau processus d’évaluation et avec la conception du
programme. Nous saluons, en outre, le travail des différents comités respectivement responsables de la Tribune des auteurs, du Salon littéraire,
de la filière Cinéma et des Performances et des Arts visuels ainsi que des Groupes de réflexion, pour leur dévouement en vue d’assurer une diversité de présentations dans le programme 2016 de la CSA/AEC. Enfin, nous voudrions exprimer notre reconnaissance au comité pour les Échanges
translinguisques et la traduction. En effet ce comité a travaillé d’arrache-pied pour faire en sorte que la CSA/AEC soit à la hauteur de ses engagements translinguistiques : les membres du comité ont traduit nos messages, encouragé les panels translinguistiques, et ont constitué une équipe
de traducteurs-interprètes bénévoles qui travailleront avec nous pendant la conférence.
La présidente de la CSA/AEC, Mme Carole Boyce Davies a créé une vision pour que chaque journée de la conférence commence par une séance
d’ouverture centrée sur un thème et que cette dernière s’achève par deux séances de clôture fortement structurées. Nous aurons donc des séances
plénières quotidiennes qui réfléchissent sur différents aspects du thème de la conférence, Mouvement globaux caribéens : Gens, Idées, Culture,
Arts et Économie durable. Par suite, nous commençons chaque journée ensemble à 8:00 avec une séance d’ouverture qui donnera le ton de la journée.
Nous avons également deux séances de clôture : une, l’après-midi du vendredi et l’autre, l’après-midi du samedi. Ces additions au programme
offrent des occasions exceptionnelles pour relancer les discussions qui ont eu lieu pendant la conférence tout en nous rassemblant dans un grand
groupe pour dialoguer et développer nos idées. C’est dans cet esprit que nous avons placé des intervalles assez longs entre les séances et accordé
une longue pause-déjeuner et de longues pauses-café.
17
Cette année, la conférence se déroulera sur 6 journées complètes. La dernière journée est une nouveauté créée pour être centrée sur
« L’éducation et les politiques éducatives ». Il s’agit d’un mouvement important pour apporter une contribution au pays accueillant la conférence
de la CSA/AEC. Cette initiative de la présidente de la CSA/AEC comprendra une séance plénière matinale animée par des experts en politique
éducative et une journée d’ateliers de travail conçus pour les enseignants haïtiens et les étudiants inscrits dans des programmes de formation des
enseignants ainsi que des participants à la conférence intéressés aux questions d’éducation en Haïti. Nous aurons également des séances concurrentes au cours de la journée.
Nous sommes heureuses de pouvoir vous présenter une grande variété d’activités spéciales en soirée. Ces événements et les orateurs de ces soirées comprennent : pour la cérémonie d’ouverture, un orateur de marque, M. Jean Casimir. Le jeudi soir, nous aurons Mme Angela Davis, invitée
de marque pour une conférence intitulée « Transformations : Idées, Politiques, Art et Représentation ». Sa présentation sera suivie d’une
« Exposition sur le textile haïtien, la mode et les accessoires de mode artistiques » animée par M. Michel Chataigne. Le vendredi, nous aurons
Mme Edwidge Danticat comme oratrice de marque pour la Soirée de remise de prix et le banquet de la CSA/AEC, après le dîner, nous aurons une
performance du groupe Boukman Eksperyans. Enfin, le samedi, nous aurons une table-ronde spéciale sur « L’art, la culture, la communauté et la
transcendance économique » où seront présent des travailleurs communautaires, des artistes parmi lesquels Eintou Pearl Springer et Philippe
Dodard. Nous aurons deux événements culturels dans la semaine : dans la soirée du mardi nous vous encourageons à rejoindre la FOKAL (un des
sponsors de notre conférence) pour un circuit pédestre des maisons de style Ginger bread de Port-au-Prince. La prestigieuse soirée culturelle de la
CSA/AEC aura lieu le mercredi au magnifique hôtel Karibe à Pétionville. Par ailleurs, nous sommes ravies d’inclure des séances-vedettes pour les
filières suivantes de notre programme : Cinéma et discussion avec Gloria Rolando ; Conversation du Salon littéraire entre Merle Collins et Evelyne
Trouillot ; une séance vedette et une exposition intitulée « Noctambules : Vie nocturne homosexuelle à Port-au-Prince » pour la filière Arts visuels
et performance ; à cela s’ajouteront trois brèves sessions « Encuentros/Rasamblaj ». Nous vous demandons instamment de noter les points marquants du programme pour avoir une vue d’ensemble de la semaine.
Comme vous pouvez le voir dans ce programme, nous avons une semaine bien remplie qui nous attend avec une grande variété de conférenciers
de marque, de séances plénières, d’activités culturelles, de panels, tables-rondes, ateliers, salons littéraires, art, performances, films et bien plus !
Nous vous souhaitons une féconde, productive et gratifiante conférence 2016 de la CSA/AEC en Haïti.
Marie-José Nzengou-Tayo and Angelique V. Nixon
Español
Mensaje de las Directoras del Programa
Cuando comenzamos nuestra travesía como directoras del programa para esta 41° conferencia anual de la CSA/AEC el pasado junio de 2015,
estábamos llenas de expectativas por la celebración de la conferencia en Haití por primera vez en la historia de la CSA/AEC. Planeamos un encuentro transdisciplinario y translingüístico que privilegie Haití como centro de producción intelectual en el Caribe. Igualmente, esperábamos que la
conferencia nos diera la oportunidad de mostrar la riqueza y diversidad de la academia haitiana independiente, la cual ha contribuido con
respuestas no convencionales y muy necesitadas para los asuntos que enfrenta el país. En nuestros ojos, la conferencia sería una ocasión para
entablar el diálogo necesario sobre las contribuciones vitales de Haití a la región, particularmente en los campos del arte y producción del conocimiento. Esperamos que nuestro programa cumpla con estas expectativas.
Nuestro objetivo ha sido organizar un programa sólido y dinámico para los miembros de la CSA/AEC y, al mismo tiempo, asegurar que las personas de Haití, especialmente estudiantes, académicos, artistas y profesionales, puedan participar para beneficio de la conferencia. Sabemos que
muchos de ustedes viajarán a Haití por primera vez: les aconsejamos darse la oportunidad de conocer este espacio y lugar de una manera
diferente, y permitan que esta sea la primera de futuras visitas.
Durante el año pasado, realizamos algunos cambios en la CSA/AEC, en lo que se refiere al manejo de la conferencia a través de un nuevo sistema,
que ha otorgado más estructura al proceso de envío de propuestas de una asociación en rápido crecimiento. El proceso de diseñar e implementar
un nuevo sistema nunca es sencillo; si bien enfrentamos algunos retos, nos complacen el progreso y el éxito tanto del nuevo sistema, como del
sitio web. Agradecemos sinceramente al Secretario Mala Jokhan y al diseñador web Kiah Graham, por su duro trabajo a lo largo de este año.
18
También queremos agradecer al equipo de Revisión del Programa y los miembros del Comité del Programa, quienes nos asistieron durante el
diseño del nuevo programa y su revisión. Además, reconocemos el trabajo de los Comités de la Celebración de Autor, el Salón Literario, y Cine,
Artes Visuales y Performáticas, así como a sus equipos de trabajo, por su dedicación en asegurar la diversidad de presentaciones en el programa
2016 de la CSA/AEC. Finalmente, extendemos nuestra gratitud al Comité de Intercambio Translingüístico y Traducción, cuyos miembros trabajaron incansablemente para asegurar que la CSA/AEC cumpliera con sus compromisos translingüísticos, a través de la traducción de los mensajes,
alentando paneles translingüísticos, y su equipo voluntario de traductores que trabajará con nosotros durante la conferencia.
La presidenta de la CSA/AEC, Carole Boyce Davies, ideó comenzar con una sesión de apertura temática cada día de la conferencia, los cuales cerrarán con sólidas sesiones de clausura. Por lo tanto, contamos con sesiones plenarias diarias que reflexionan sobre diferentes aspectos del tema de
la conferencia “Movimientos globales del Caribe: gente, ideas, cultura, artes y sustentabilidad económica”. Comenzaremos juntos cada día a las
8:00am en una sesión de apertura que dará el tono para el día. También contamos con dos sesiones de clausura, la primera en la tarde del
viernes, y la segunda en la tarde del sábado. Estas adiciones al programa ofrecen oportunidades únicas para entablar conversaciones a lo largo de
la conferencia, y al mismo tiempo congregándonos como grupo para el diálogo. Con este espíritu, hemos incluido un almuerzo largo y descansos
entre las sesiones de la conferencia.
La conferencia se ha expandido este año para ocupar seis días completos. Este último día es una adición diseñada para centrarse en Políticas Educativas, con el objetivo de ofrecer una contribución al país anfitrión de la CSA/AEC. Esta es una iniciativa de nuestra presidenta de la CSA/AEC que
contará con una sesión plenaria matutina a cargo de expertos en política educativa, así como un día de talleres diseñados para maestros y estudiantes universitarios haitianos inscritos en programas educativos para docentes, así como para todos los conferencistas interesados en la educación en Haití. Igualmente, contaremos con mesas panel simultáneas durante el día.
Estamos muy emocionados de ofrecer una excitante programación para los eventos especiales vespertinos. Estos incluyen: para las Ceremonias de
Apertura, Jean Casimir; Angela Davis como la oradora magistral de la sesión del jueves “Trans/formaciones: ideas, políticas, arte y representación”, seguida de “Texitles haitianos, moda y exposición de arte para vestir”, con su anfitrión Michel Chataigne; y en la Noche de premios
CSA/AEC y banquete del viernes, Edwidge Danticat será nuestra oradora magistral, y después del banquete contaremos con la actuación de Boukman Eksperyans. Finalmente, el sábado tendremos una mesa redonda especial sobre “Arte, cultura, comunidad y trascendencia económica” con
trabajadores y artistas de la comunidad, incluyendo a Eintou Pearl Springer, Phillippe Dodard, entre otros. Tenemos dos eventos culturales: el
martes en la noche les invitamos a unirse a FOKAL (uno de nuestros patrocinadores) para una caminata por las Casas de Jengibre en Puerto Príncipe; y el miércoles tendrá lugar el evento cultural organizado por el Comité de Organización Local en el hermoso Hotel Karibe en Pétionville.
Además, estamos encantados de incluir sesiones en las siguientes líneas temáticas: cine y discusión con Gloria Rolando, el conversatorio del salón
literario con Merle Collins y Evelyne Trouillot, el panel-exhibición de artes visuales y performáticas titulado “Noctámbulos: vida nocturna queer en
Puerto Príncipe”, así como tres breves Encuentros/Rasanblaj. Asegúrense de leer lo Más destacado de nuestro Programa para una vista completa
a los eventos de la semana.
Como pueden ver en el programa, tenemos una semana fuerte ante nosotros con un itinerario fantástico de oradores magistrales, eventos culturales, mesas panel, mesas redondas, talleres, salones literarios, arte, actuaciones, cine, y ¡más!. ¡Les deseamos una productiva y satisfactoria
Conferencia CSA/AEC 2016 en Haití!
Marie-José Nzengou-Tayo and Angelique V. Nixon
Kreyol
Mesaj prezidans konferans la
Lè nou te kòmanse manda sa a kòm ko-prezidan 41yèm konferans anyèl CSA sa a an jwen 2015, nou te gen anpil atant pou konferans la ki t ap fèt
an n Ayiti pou premye fwa nan istwa CSA. Nou te prevwa yon rankont intèdisiplinè epi miltileng ki t ap bay Ayiti priyorite kòm yon sant pwodiksyon entelektyèl nan Karayib ya. Nou te espere tou ke konferans la t ap yon chans pou montre richès ak divèsite rechèch otonòm an n Ayiti, rechèch
ki kontribye de repons orijinal epi esansyèl a pwoblèm ke peyi a ap konfwonte. Jan nou te wè sa, konferans la t ap yon okazyon pou tabli yon dyalòg esansyèl sou kokenn chenn kontribisyon Ayiti pou rejyon a, patikilyèman sou kestyon la ak pwodiksyon konesans. Nou espere ke pwogram la
reflete epi byen repòn a atant sa a yo.
19
Objektif nou se te mete sou pye yon pwogram solid ak dinamik pou manm CSA yo, pandan tou ke n ap asire ke Ayisiyen - sitou etidyan, entelektyèl, atis, ak pwofesyonèl - ka patisipe nan konferans la epi jwenn pa yo ladan tou. Nou konnen ke gen pami nou ke se premye vwayaj nou an n
Ayiti, epi nou ankouraje nou pwofite chak okazyon pou konnen espas ak zòn sa a yon lòt jan epi ke sa a pral premye pami lòt vizit pi devan !
Nou fè plizyè chanjman ane sa a nan CSA sitou pa rapò a jesyon konferans lan ak yon nouvo sistèm ki bay plis strikti ki trè nesesè nan pwosesis
soumisyon teks yo nan kad yon asosyasyon k ap grandi rapidman. Pwosesis devlopman ak mizanplas yon nouvo sistèm pa janm fasil men malgre
ke nou kontre anpil defi, nou kontan wè pwogrè ak siksè nan nouvo sistèm sa a ak sit entènèt la. Nou vle remèsye sitou sekretarya Mala Jokhan ak
webmès Kiah Graham pou gwo travay yo fè nan ane ki sot pase la a. Nou vle di yon gwo mèsi tou bay ekip Revizyon pwogramasyon an ak manm
Komite pwogramasyon ki te ede nou ak nouvo pwosesis revizyon a epi ak konsepsyon pwogramasyon an. Plis ankò, nou rekonèt travay Komite
Selebrasyon ekriven, Salon literè, Fim ak la, epi Spektak yo, epi tou Gwoup travay yo, pou devouman yo pou asire yon divèsite pami prezantasyon
nan pwogramasyon CSA 2016 lan. E finalman, n ap di yon gwo mèsi tou bay Komite echanj ak tradiksyon miltileng la ki travay san pran souf pou
asire ke CSA repòn angajman miltileng li yo - nan tradwi mesaj, ankouraje panno miltileng yo, nan ekip tradiktè benevòl yo ki pral travay avè nou
pandan konferans la.
Prezidan CSA a, Carole Boyce Davies, te kreye yon vizyon kote konferans la ap kòmanse chak jou ak yon plenyè sou yon sijè spesifik epi nan fen
jounen a yon plenyè ap fenmen konferans la. Se pou sa chak jou nou gen plenyè ki panche sou yon aspè diferan tèm konferans la, "Mouvman
Karayibeyen Mondyal : Moun, Lide, Kilti, La & Dirabilite Ekonomik". Se konsa n ap kòmanse chak jounen ansanm a 8:00 am nan yon plenyè k ap etabli
liny jounen an. Nou genyen tou de seyans fèmti - youn vandredi aprèmidi epi youn samdi aprèmidi. Eleman sa a yo ke nou ajoute nan pwogram
nan ap bay de chans inik pou devlope sou echanj ki fèt pandan tout konferans lan, an menm tan ke l ap rasnable nou tout nèt nan dyalòg ak
pwosesis. Pou n respekte prensip sa a nou kite tan ant sesyon yo ; menm jan tou lontch ak pozkafe yo byen long.
Konferans la pran grad ane sa a - li rive sis (6) jou plen. Dènye jou a a se yon nouvote k ap reflechi sou kestyon Politik edikasyon nan yon jès
enpòtan pou bay yon kontribisyon a peyi k ap resevwa CSA a. Sa a se yon inisyativ Prezidan CSA a k ap gen yon plenyè nan maten ak ekspè sou
politik edikasyon ak yon jounen atelye fòmasyon pou pwofesè lekòl ak etidyan ayisyen ki enskri nan pwogram fòmasyon pwofesè ak patisipan
konferans la ki enterese nan kestyon edikasyon an n Ayiti. Ap gen sesyon an paralèl tou pandan jounen an.
Nou kontan prezante yon seri sware vrèman espesyal. Pami sware sa a yo genyen : Seremoni ouvèti avèk diskou Jean Casimir; Angela Davis nan
konferans "Trans/fòmasyon : lide, politik, la, ak reprezantasyon" nan jedi, epi apre sa ap gen Michel Chataigne ki òganize ekspozisyon "Tekstil
ayisyen, lamòd, la pou kò w" ; pou sware pri ak dine CSA a nan vandredi Edwidge Danticat ap envite dònè epi Boukman Esperyans ap jwè. Finalman nan Samdi nou gen yon tabwonn espesyal sou tèm "La, kilti, kominotè ak transandans ekonomik" avèk travayè kominote ak atis, pami yo
Eintou Pearl Springer ak Phillippe Dodard, ak lòt moun ankò. Nou gen de evènman kiltirèl - madi swa nou ankouraje n vin patisipe ak FOKAL
(youn nan enstitisyon k ap sponzorize konferans la) pou yon vizit apye de kay djindjèbrèd nan Pòtoprens ; epi sware kiltirèl spesyal CSA a ke
komite òganizasyonèl lokal la ap fè pral fete nan Otèl Karibe nan Petyonvil. Plis ankò, nou kontan ofri sesyon spesyal sou tematik sa a yo : fim ak
diskisyon ak Gloria Rolando ; konvèsasyon an salon literè ant Merle Collins ak Evelyne Trouillot ; yon panèl ak yon ekspozisyon sou la ak pèfòmans
"Jamè dodo - lavi queer nan bal ak fèt nan Pòtoprens" avèk tou twa sesyon kout Encuentros / Rankont. Tanpri asire w ke w li Pwen esansyèl
pwogram lan pou yon apèsi semèn nan.
Nou ka wè deja nan pwogram nan ke nou gen yon semèn gaya devan nou ak yon kokenn seri pansè, plenyè, evènman kiltirèl, panèl, tabwonn,
fòmasyon, salon literè, la, pèfòmans, fim, ak plis ankò ! Nou swete nou yon konferans CSA 2016 ann Ayiti ki byen ranpli, pwodiktif, epi k ap fè nou
santi nou pi rich !
20
Message from Local Organising Committee
For the first time since its creation, now 40
years ago, the Caribbean Studies Association Annual Conference will take place in
Haití. On this occasion, Port au Prince is
getting ready to receive over 800 intellectuals, university faculty, students, researchers, activists, artists, Caribbean men
and women anxious to commit fully to the
discussions, exchanges, conversations and
debates on the conference theme
“Caribbean Global Movements: People, Ideas, Culture, Arts and Economic Sustainability”. This combination, an effervescence of
ideas and proposals, will inspire and illuminate the many challenges facing our region in a globalized world.
This is a unique opportunity that enables us to align the academic and intellectual Caribbean, in all its areas of study, with the richness and creativity of Haitian art and artists, as well as to showcase our country, not only from a different view point but also as a key moment to say that Haiti
cannot be reduced to the image that is projected around the world a thousand times, of a country of violence, misery, and international mendicity. It is not our intention to hide our difficulties, but they can even overshadow our ability to collectively define a promising future for coming
generations. We hope that the spaces for debate opened throughout the Annual Conference, will represent places for exchange and for exposing
both our weaknesses and our strengths. In this context, emphasis must be placed on the scientific contributions of Haitian researchers past and
present, to the development of Caribbean thought.
The Local Organizing Committee is working, in conditions that are not always easy, to ensure that the many preparations for the Conference are
all in place, so that all the conference activities can be carried out smoothly and with all the necessary logistics in place, to guarantee a successful
event. In coordination with the Association’s President and the organizing committee we have planned the actions corresponding to our role, and
with now just a few weeks to go before the Conference, we want to ensure that the welcome given to all our participants lives up to their highest
expectations and ours.
Puerto Príncipe, 27th April 2016
The Local Organizing Committee (LOC)
Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis
Chair
Philippe Dodard
Co-Chair (logistics)
Jhon Picard Byron
Co-Chair (University)
Français
Message du comité local
Pour la première fois depuis sa création il y a de cela quarante ans, la conférence annuelle de l’Association des Études Caraïbénnes/Caribbean
Studies Association (CSA) se tiendra en Haïti. A cette occasion, Port-au-Prince se prépare à accueillir plus de huit cents intellectuels, universitaires,
chercheurs, militants, artistes, hommes et femmes de la Caraïbe désireux de s’engager dans des échanges, discussions, conversations, et débats
contradictoires sur le thème « Mouvements Globaux Caraïbéens, Idées, Culture, Arts pour un système économique viable » pour un
brassage, un bouillonnement d’idées et de propositions susceptibles d’éclairer les multiples défis qui se posent aujourd’hui à notre région dans un
monde globalisé.
Occasion unique en même temps de mettre en phase les travaux du monde académique et intellectuel de la Caraïbe tous champs d’études compris, de faire valoir la richesse et la créativité de l’art et de l’artisanat haïtiens, et aussi de montrer notre pays sous un autre regard afin de faire
dire, ne serait-ce qu’un moment, qu’Haïti n’est pas réductible à l’image mille fois projetée d’un pays qui ne serait que violence, misère, et
21
mendicité internationale. Nulle envie de notre part d’occulter nos difficultés, voire même nos incapacités à définir collectivement un avenir prometteur pour les générations futures. Les espaces de discussion qui seront ouverts lors de la conférence annuelle représentent, nous l’espérons,
des lieux d’échange et de mise à nu à la fois de nos faiblesses, mais également et peut-être plus, de nos potentialités. Dans ce cadre précis, l'emphase devrait être mise sur les contributions scientifiques, antérieures et actuelles, des chercheurs haïtiens dans l'élaboration d'une pensée caraïbéenne.
Le comité local d’organisation travaille dans des conditions pas toujours faciles à faire en sorte que les préparatifs multiples en amont de la conférence soient en place afin d’assurer un déroulement satisfaisant des activités et de toute la logistique nécessaire qui puisse garantir le succès de
l’événement. En coordination avec la Présidente de l’association et le comité organisateur, nous planifions les actions inhérentes à notre fonction,
et à quelques semaines de la conférence, nous voulons nous assurer que l’accueil qui sera réservé aux nombreux participants puisse être à la hauteur de leurs attentes et des nôtres.
Port-au-Prince, le 27 avril 2016
Le comité local :
Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis
Présidente
Philippe Dodard
Co-Président logistique
Jhon Picard Byron
Co-Président université
Español
Mensaje del Comité Local
Por primera vez desde su creación, hace ya 40 años, la Conferencia Anual de la Asociación de Estudios Caribeños/ Caribbean Studies Association
(CSA) tendrá lugar en Haití. En esta ocasión, Puerto Príncipe se prepara para acoger más de ochocientos intelectuales, universitarios, investigadores, activistas, artistas, hombres y mujeres del Caribe deseosos de comprometerse en discusiones, intercambios, conversaciones y debates contradictorios sobre el tema “Movimientos Globales Del Caribe: Gente, Ideas, Cultura, Artes y Sustenibilidad Economica” para una combinación, una
efervescencia de ideas y de propuestas susceptibles de iluminar los múltiples desafíos que se plantean ahora a nuestra región en un mundo globalizado.
Es una ocasión única al mismo tiempo de hacer un ajuste de los trabajos del mundo académico e intelectual del Caribe, en todos los campos de
estudios comprendidos, de hacer valer la riqueza y la creatividad del arte y del artesanado haitianos, y también de mostrar nuestro país no sólo
bajo otra mirada, sino también un momento para decir que Haití no es reducible a la imagen mil veces proyectada de un país con fenómenos de
violencia, en la miseria y en la mendicidad internacional. Sin ninguna intención de nuestra parte para ocultar nuestras dificultades, incluso nuestras incapacidades para definir colectivamente un porvenir prometedor para las generaciones futuras. Los espacios de discusión que estarán
abiertos en el transcurso de la conferencia anual representan, esperamos, lugares de intercambio y de poner al desnudo nuestras debilidades,
pero igualmente y puede ser aún más, de nuestras potencialidades. En este marco preciso, el énfasis debería ser puesto en las contribuciones
científicas, anteriores y actuales de los investigadores haitianos en la elaboración de un pensamiento caribeño.
El comité local de organización trabaja en condiciones no siempre fáciles para lograr que los múltiples preparativos previos a la conferencia funcionen con el fin de asegurar un desarrollo satisfactorio de las actividades y de toda la logística necesaria que pueda garantizar el éxito del evento.
En coordinación con la Presidenta de la Asociación y del comité organizador planificamos las acciones inherentes a nuestra función y a algunas
semanas de la conferencia, queremos asegurarnos que el recibimiento que será dado a los numerosos participantes pueda estar a la altura de sus
expectativas y de las nuestras.
Puerto Príncipe, 27 de abril del 2016
El comité local :
Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis
Philippe Dodard
Jhon Picard Byron
Presidente
Co- presidente logístico
Co-presidente universidad
22
Kreyol
Mesaj komite lokal la
Pou pwemye fwa depi kreyasyon li sa fè karant an, konferans anyèl Association des Études Caraïbénnes/Caribbean Studies Association (CSA - Asosyasyon etid karayibeyen) lan ap fèt an Ayiti. Nan okazyon sa a, Pòtoprens ap pare pou akeyi plis pase wit san entèlektyèl, inivèsitè, chèchè, militan, atis, gason ak fanm Karayib la ki vle patisipe nan echanj, diskisyon, konvèsasyon ak deba sou tèm " Mouvman global karayibeyen, Lide, Kilti,
la pou yon sistèm ekonomik vyab" pou yon brasaj, yon melanj lide ak pwopozisyon ki ka pote limyè sou miltip defi ki poze nan
rejyon nou an nan jodiya nan yon mond globalize.
An menm tan se yon chans pou alinye travay k ap fèt nan milye inivèsite ak entelektyèl nan Karayib la, kèlkeswa domèn nan, pou fèvalwa richès
ak kreyativite la ak atizana ayisyen, epi tou montre, menm si se pou yo moman tou kout, ke Ayiti se pa sèl sa yo montre tout tan an de yon peyi
vyolans, lamizè k ap fè mandyan devan lentènasyonal. Se pa anvi nou anvi kache difikilte, alewè menm enkapasite nou pou nou defini kolektivman yon lavni miyò pou jenerasyon k ap vini yo.Espas diskisyon k ap fèt pandan konferans anyèl la ap kapab, nou espere, de espas echanj ak
deskripsyon tout feblès nou, men tou e petèt plis toujou, potansyèl nou. Nan kontèks sa a, ta de gen plis anfaz sou kontribisyon syantifik, pase ak
prezan, chèchè ayisyen nan devlopman yon panse karayibeyen.
Komite òganizsyon lokal la ap travay nan kondisyon ki pa toujou fasil pou asire ke preparasyon miltip avan konferans la fèt pou asire ke aktivite yo
byen pase e ke tout lojistik la pare pou garanti siksè evènman an.Nan tèt ansanm avèk prezidan asosyasyon an ak komite òganizasyon a, nou
planifye aksyon ki nan manda nou, e jodiya de-twa semèn anvan konferans lan, nou vle asire ke resepsyon tout patisipan sa a yo nan nivo ke yo
menm avè nou ap atann.
Pòtoprens, 27 avril, 2016
Komite lokal la:
Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis
Prezidan
Philippe Dodard
Ko-Prezidan lojistik
Jhon Picard Byron
Ko-Prezidan inivèsite
23
Message from Committee for Translingual
Exchange and Translation
Dear CSA members,
Our commitment to make the Caribbean Studies Association a truly trans-lingual organization is stronger every year. We praise the President and
Program Committee for their efforts in making the communications with members and the conference program accessible in the languages of
our hosts, Kreyol and French. We also thank the many members who took advantage of the new submission system to deliver not only their titles
but also their abstracts in more than one language. The number of multilingual panels increased significantly this year, as many dared to present
papers in their own language (instead of standard English), and to engage their colleagues from other linguistic areas to translingual panels.
These are the kind of inclusive policies and respectful practices that our Committee has fostered for years, and we are happy to see these becoming an ingrained part of our CSA’s culture. If you want to know more about our initiatives and tasks in the CSA, feel free to check this link: http://
www.caribbeanstudiesassociation.org/csa-committees/committee-for-translinguistic-exchange-and-translation/
Nevertheless, the limited resources available for this year’s conference have faced us with unique challenges. As a result, we are offering professional interpretation services only at the plenaries. We need your support more than ever. We are gathering volunteers to help us with providing
whispering translation at a number of the multilingual panels. Please contact Anja Bandau at [email protected] if you wish to donate a couple
of hours of your time for this purpose.
Moreover, we are encouraging you all to engage with your colleagues, ask for the help of your multilingual friends, and risk to make mistakes
while attempting to surpass the linguistic barriers not only at the official presentations but at the most informal settings during this conference.
In pre-conference email message, we have provided you with a few tips to make these exchanges more rewarding, but feel free to come up with
and share your own strategies. Please also take note of the suggestions from the Program Chairs for acquiring basic knowledge of Haitian Kreyol.
We look forward to your enthusiasm and creativity to make of this conference a really integrating experience. Haiti needs it. The Caribbean also
does.
Best regards,
The CTET
Français
Mot de bienvenue du Comité pour la traduction et les échanges translinguistiques (CTET)
Chers membres de l'AEC,
Notre volonté de faire de l'Association des Études Caribéennes une organisation réellement translinguistique se renforce d’année en année. Nous
apprécions notamment les efforts de notre Présidente et du Comité de programmation pour rendre les communications de nos membres et le
programme général accessibles dans les langues pratiquées dans le pays de nos hôtes, le créole et le français. Et nous remercions les nombreux
membres qui en réponse aux nouvelles modalités pour soumettre des propositions n’ont pas seulement envoyé le titre, mais aussi leur résumé en
deux langues. Le nombre de panels multilingues a considérablement augmenté du fait que de nombreux collègues ont choisi de présenter dans
leur langue d’origine (au lieu de l’anglais standard) et osent former avec des collègues parlant d’autres langues des panels translinguistiques.
C’est ce genre de politiques inclusives et de pratiques respectueuses envers autrui que notre comité a cherché à mettre en place pendant des années, et nous nous réjouissons de constater qu’elles sont en train de s’affirmer comme une partie intégrante de la culture de l’AEC. Si vous sou
haitez apprendre davantage sur nos initiatives et tâches au sein de l’association, veuillez consulter le lien suivant:
http://www.caribbeanstudiesassociation.org/csa-committees/committee-for-translinguistic-exchange-and-translation/
24
Cependant nos moyens pour la conférence de cette année sont très limités, et les difficultés qui nous attendent sont particulièrement ardues.
Nous ne sommes pas en mesure d’offrir un service professionnel d’interprétariat au-delà des séances plénières. Nous avons donc besoin de votre
aide plus que jamais. Nous sommes en train de réunir des volontaires autant que faire se peut pour nous aider à faire de l’interprétariat murmuré
dans les panels multilingues et vous serions reconnaissants de prendre contact avec Anja Bandau par le biais de l’email suivant :
[email protected] si vous souhaitez consacrer quelques heures de votre temps à cette tâche.
D’autre part, nous voudrions vous inviter tous à prendre langue avec vos collègues, à demander de l’aide à vos amis multilingues, voire à risquer
l’une ou l’autre erreur en tentant de franchir les barrières linguistiques, et ce non seulement pendant les présentations officielles mais aussi lors
des rencontres informelles tout au long de cette conférence. Dans un email précédent nous vous avons donné quelques suggestions qui vous permettront de profiter davantage de ces rencontres, mais n’hésitez pas à nous faire part les vôtres.
Et veuillez prendre note des conseils de la part du Comité de programmation pour acquérir quelques notions du créole haïtien.
Nous comptons sur votre enthousiasme et créativité pour faire de cette conférence une expérience vraiment intégrative et inclusive. Haïti en a
besoin, la Caraïbe aussi.
Avec nos salutations les meilleurs
Le CTET
Español
Bienvenida del Comité para Traducción e Intercambio Translingüístico
Apreciados miembros de la AEC,
Nuestro compromiso con hacer de la Asociación de Estudios del Caribe una organización realmente trans-lingüística es más fuerte cada año. Alabamos los esfuerzos de la Presidente y el Comité de Programa por hacer las comunicaciones con los miembros y el programa general de la conferencia accesibles en las lenguas de nuestros anfitriones, creole y francés. También agradecemos a los muchos miembros que aprovecharon el nuevo sistema de sometimiento de propuestas para enviar no sólo sus títulos, sino también sus resúmenes en más de un idioma. El número de paneles multilingües se incrementó este año, ya que muchos se atrevieron a presentar trabajos en su propio idioma (en lugar del inglés estándar) y a
acercarse a colegas de otras áreas lingüísticas para formar paneles translingües.
Este es el tipo de políticas inclusivas y de prácticas respetuosas que nuestro comité ha fomentado durante años, y nos alegra verlas convertirse en
una parte arraigada de la cultura de la CSA. Si quieren saber más sobre nuestras iniciativas y tareas en la asociación, pueden ver este enlace:
http://www.caribbeanstudiesassociation.org/csa-committees/committee-for-translinguistic-exchange-and-translation/
Sin embargo, los limitados recursos disponibles para la conferencia de este año nos han enfrentado con retos únicos. Como resultado, estamos
ofreciendo servicios de interpretación profesional solamente en las sesiones plenarias. Necesitamos de su apoyo más que nunca. Estamos
reuniendo voluntarios para ayudarnos a proveer interpretación susurrada en los paneles multilingües. Les rogamos ponerse en contacto con Anja
Bandau en [email protected] si desean donar un par de horas de su tiempo para este propósito.
Por otra parte, estamos alentando a todos ustedes a integrarse con sus colegas, solicitar la ayuda de sus amigos multilingües y tomar el riesgo de
cometer errores al intentar superar las barreras lingüísticas no sólo en las presentaciones oficiales sino también sus interacciones informales durante esta conferencia. En un correo anterior, hemos proporcionado algunos consejos para hacer estos intercambios más gratificantes, pero no
duden en ensayar y compartir sus propias estrategias. Por favor tomen nota además de las sugerencias de las co-presidentes del programa para la
adquisición de conocimientos básicos de creole haitiano.
Contamos con su entusiasmo y creatividad para hacer de esta Conferencia una experiencia realmente integradora e inclusiva. Haití lo necesita. El
Caribe también.
Saludos cordiales,
El CTET
25
Kreyol
Komite a echanj ak tradiksyon translengwistik la salye nou
Chè manm CSA,
Angajman nou fè pou Asosyasyon Etid Karayibeyen an yon òganizasyon trans-leng tout bon ap vin pi fò chak ane. Nou aplodi Prezidan an ak
Komite pwogramasyon an pou efò yo fè nan asire ke kominikasyon ak manm yo ak pwogram konferans lan disponib nan lang pèp k ap resevwa
nou an, Kreyòl ak Franse. Nou remèsye tout manm yo ki te te pwotie nouvo sistèm soumisyon a pou soumèt non sèlman tit yo, men tou rezime
papye yo plizyè lang. Kantite nan panno miltileng yo ogmante anpil ane sa a, pwiske anpil moun oze prezante papye nan pwòp lang yo (olye nan
anglè ki se nòm la), epi mobilize kòlèg yo ki sòti nan lòt zòn lengwistik pou panèl translengwistik.
Sa se yon ekzanp politik enklizif epi ak pratik nan respè ke Komite nou an ap defann depi plizye lanne, e nou kontan wè ke yo kòmanse vin de
koutim nan kilti CSA a. Si ou vle konnen plis bagay sou inisyativ nou yo ak travay nou nan CSA a, pa ezili al gade lyen sa a :
http://www.caribbeanstudiesassociation.org/csa-committees/committee-for-translinguistic-exchange-and-translation/
Men, resous limite yo ki disponib pou konferans ane sa a fè nou vin konfwonte dè defi inik. Poutèt sa,n ap ofri sèvis entèpretasyon pwofesyonèl
sèlman nan plenyè yo. N ap bezwen sipò nou plis ankò fwa sa a. N ap mobilize benevòl pou ede nou bay tradiksyon nan zòrèy pou yon kantite
panèl miltileng. Tanpri kontakte Anja Bandau nan [email protected] si ou vle fè don yon koup èdtan nan tan ou pou sa.
Anplis, n ap ankouraje nou tout mobilize kolèg nou, mande zanmi nou ede nou, epi pran risk fè kèk ti erè pou eseye depase baryè lengwistik yo pa
sèlman nan prezantasyon ofisyèl yo men tou nan konteks pi enfòmèl yo pandan konferans sa a. Nan yon imèl nou voye deja, nou te bay kèk
konsèy pou fè echanj sa a yo pi rich, men evidaman nou ki devlope epi pataje estrateji pwòp pa nou. Tanpri tou pran nòt sijesyon Ko-prezidan yo
pou nou ka gen konesans debaz nan kreyòl ayisyen.
Nou konte sou antouzyasm ak kreyativite nou pou fè konferans sa a yon eksperyans vrèman entegre. Ayiti bezwen li. Karayib la tou.
Salitasyon,
CTET nan
26
Map of Conference Hotel
27
Map of Additional Conference SiteS
Due to our abundance of sessions and limited space, we have had to secure additional conference rooms.
Sessions are marked accordingly.
The Digicel Building (next to Marriott Hotel, walking distance, 2 minutes – outside the Marriott Entrance through the parking
lot, walk to the left)
1) Digicel 6th Floor, Conference Room A
2) Digicel 6th Floor, Conference Room B
Rue Debussy #15, street in front of Digicel (walking distance, 4-5 minutes – see map below)
3) OMRH / PRIMATURE (Office de Managment et des Ressources Humaines), Conference Room
4) ENAPP (Ecole Nationale d'Administration et de Politique Publique), Conference Room
28
Program Overview and Highlights


Daily Opening Themed Sessions
8:00-9:30am
Ayizan
Monday 6 June
Caribbean Global Movements
Chair: Godfrey St. Bernard, University of the West Indies, St.
Augustine
Speakers:
 Carolle Charles, Baruch College
 Clinton Hutton, University of the West Indies, Mona
 Lizabeth Paravisini-Gebert, Vassar College
 Jhon Picard Byron, Université d'État d'Haïti
Jeremy Levitt, College of Law, Florida A&M University
Rose-Marie Antoine, University of the West Indies, St.
Augustine
Past Commissioner to the Inter-American
Commission on Human Rights, (IACHR), Organization of
American States
Friday 10 June
Caribbean Health and Sustainability (People, Environment,
Projects for Well Being)
Chair: Rhoda Reddock, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine
Speakers:
 Patrice Joseph, GHESKIO
 Dorothy Roberts, University of Pennsylvania
 Leo Wilton, Binghamton University
 Evelyn Erickson, Escuela Latinoamericana de Medicina, Havana, Cuba
Tuesday 7 June
Migrations of Afro-Caribbean Spirituality
Chair: Patrick Bellegarde-Smith, University of WisconsinMilwaukee
Speakers:
 Agustín Laó-Montes, University of Massachusetts
 M. Jacqui Alexander, University of Toronto
 Erol Josue, Directeur général du Bureau National d'Ethnologie
BNE
 Rachel Beauvoir-Dominique, Université d'État d'Haïti
Saturday 11 June
Education and Policy Day - Sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation: Preparing Haitian Teachers and Students for Economic Sustainability
Chair: Velma Pollard, Retired Senior Lecturer, University of the
West Indies
Speakers:
 Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis, President, FOKAL
 Anne Hickling-Hudson, Queensland University of Technology,
Brisbane, Australia and Past President of World Council of Comparative Education Societies
 Rachel Pierre-Champagne, Director of Projects/Chef de Projets, Digicel Foundation of Haiti/Fondation Digicel Haiti
 Nicholas Watts, Senior Research Associate, Environmental
Policy Research Center, Free University of Berlin
 Rene Jean Jumeau, University Quisqueya – College of Engineering – Port-au-Prince, Haiti & Former Secretary of State for
Energy Ministry of Public works, Transportation, Communications and Energy
 N’Dri Assie Lumumba, Africana Studies, Cornell University,
President, Comparative and International Education Society
Wednesday 8 June
Food Sovereignty, Agriculture, Economic Sustainability in
Haiti
Chair: Marie-Jose Nzengou-Tayo, University of the West Indies,
Mona
Speakers:
 Kesner Pharel, Groupe Croissance
 Philippe Mathieu, Independent Agronomist, Past Minister of
Agriculture
 Abner Septembre, Association des Paysans de Vallue
 Fritz Jean, Independent Economist, Past Director of the Haitian Central Bank
 Rosanie Moise Germain, Vétérimed
Thursday 9 June
Migrations, Politics, Reparations, and Human Rights
Chair: Terry Ann Jones, Fairfield University
Speakers:
 Jahlani Niaah, University of the West Indies, Mona
 Antonio Tillis, College of Charleston
29
Cultural Night at Karibe Hotel, Petionville
Buses leave at 7pm from Marriott
Closing Themed Sessions
Friday 10 June
5:30-6:45pm
Ayizan
Closing Plenary
Thursday 9 June
7:00-10:00pm Trans/formations: Ideas, Politics, Art and
Representation – Marriott Ayizan
Sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution
Keynote Address: Professor Angela Y. Davis on “Revolutions
and Representation”
Haitian Textiles, Fashion, Wearable Art Expo - Hosted by Michel
Chataigne
Caribbean Futures and Transcendence: Re-Centering Haiti
Chair: Keithley Woolward, College of the Bahamas
Speakers:
 Jemima Pierre, University of California, Los Angeles
 Attillah Springer, Journalist/Activist, Trinidad & Tobago
 Kiran Jayaram, City University of New York
 Sabine Manigat, Université d'État d'Haïti
Friday 10 June
8:00-11:30pm CSA Night - Awards & Banquet (ticketed
event) – Marriott Ayizan
Dance Performance: “Living Memory - Katherine Dunham” by
Michelle Grant-Murray
Keynote Speaker: Edwidge Danticat
Poetry by: Eintou Pearl Springer
Featuring the Band: Boukman Esperyans
Saturday 11 June
5:20-6:35pm
Ayizan
Closing Roundtable
Art, Culture, Community and Economic Transcendence
Chair: Babacar M'Bow, Art Curator, Director, FLASC, Miami, Florida
Speakers:
 Edouard Duval Carrie, Artist
 Philippe Dodard, Director, Ecole Nationale des Arts d’Haïti
 Eintou Pearl Springer, Poet
 Ronald Mevs
 Théodore Beaubrun, Co-Founder, Boukman Eksperyans
 Bayyinah Bello, Faculte d'Ethnologie, Universite d'Haïti
Special Events & Meetings
Sunday 5 June
2:00-5:00pm Early Bird Registration – Marriott Foyer
5:00-8:00pm CSA Welcome Happy Hour – Marriott
Bar & Poolside
Organized around the exhibition HAITOPIA: Beyond euphoria and
despair this roundtable engages art practitioners and mediators and
cultural workers to discuss issues the role of art and culture in community and economic transcendence.
Tuesday 7 June
6:30-7:30pm Gingerbread House Tour
Organized by ACURIL and FOKAL
(meet in Marriott Foyer, sign up at Secretariat)
Featured Keynotes & Evening Events
7:30-8:30pm – Meet & Greets
All Featured Events Will Have Translation Available


Haitian Studies Association (HSA) – Marriott Ayizan Terrace
Association of Caribbean Women Writers & Scholars (ACWWS)
– Marriott Restaurant La Sirène
 Small Axe Celebration – Marriot Courtyard Pergola
 Transnational Hispaniola Group – Marriott Foyer
Monday 6 June
7:00-10:00pm
Opening Ceremonies & Reception – Marriott
Ayizan



Wednesday 8 June
9:00-10:15am Marriott Restaurant La Sirène
Welcome Addresses
Opening Performance by Gina Athena Ulysse
Erol Josue and *21 Nanchon
Keynote Address: Jean Casimir
Graduate Student Breakfast & Mentorship
Chair: Keithley Woolward, College of the Bahamas
(Email [email protected] to RSVP)
Wednesday 8 June
8:00-10:00pm
12:55-2:30pm – Association of Caribbean Women Writers and Scholars (ACWWS) Luncheon
30
Thursday 9 June
11:40-12:55pm
CSA Membership Meeting – Marriott Ayizan 1
Friday 10 June
2:30-3:45pm
Marriott Ayizan 2
Chair: Kamille Gentles-Peart, Roger Williams University
1:15pm-2:15pm Marriott Ayizan Terrace
CSA Committee Meetings (See Committee list on CSA website & on
page 119)
The Haiti Exception: Anthropology and the Predicament of
Narrative
 Edited by: Alessandra Benedicty-Kokken, City University of
New York; Kaiama Glover, Barnard College, Columbia University; Jhon Picard Byron, Université d’État d’Haïti; Mark Schuller,
Northern Illinois University / Université d’État d’Haïti
 Presented by: Claudine Michel
CSA Working Group Meetings (See Working Groups list on
CSA website & on page 120)
(Grab lunch and meet on the Ayizan Terrace; find a space either on
the terrace or use one of the breakout rooms inside; please share
space as needed and move around. Committee Chairs and Working
Group Coordinators are asked to facilitate these meetings. Program
volunteers will assist with room assignments and signs for spaces.)
Dans le cœur des ténèbres de la Friendly island: migrations,
sida et culture à Saint-Martin
 Catherine Benoit, Connecticut College
 Presented by: John Picard Byron
Friday 10 June
Marriott Ayizan 1
1:00-2:00pm - Round-Table AUF: Presentation of the InterUniversity Chair of Caribbean Studies
Dividing Hispaniola: the DR's Border Campaign against Haiti
 Edward Paulino, CUNY/John Jay College of Criminal Justice
 Presented by: Kiran Jayaram, York College, CUNY & Faculté d'Ethnologie (UEH)
Author Celebrations
Wednesday 8 June
2:30-3:45pm
Marriott Ayizan 2
Shine: The Visual Economy of Light in African Diasporic Aesthetic Practice
 Krista Thompson, Northwestern University
 Presented by: Huey Copeland
Chair: Kamille Gentles-Peart, Roger Williams University
Non-Sovereign Futures: French Caribbean Politics in the wake
of Disenchantment
 Yarimar Bonilla, Rutgers University
 Presented by: Deborah Thomas
Transnationalisme associatif Haitien et Jamaicain
 Clara Rachel Casseus, University of Poitiers, France
 Presented by: Georges E. Fouron
Market Aesthetics: The Purchase of the Past in Caribbean Diasporic Fiction
 Elena Machado Sáez, Bucknell University
 Presented by: Carol Bailey
Film Track - Screenings
For film descriptions, visit the CSA Online Program
Monday 6 June
Marriott Kowosol
Resisting Paradise: Tourism, Diaspora & Sexuality in Caribbean Culture
 Angelique V. Nixon, Institute for Gender and Development
Studies, UWI, St. Augustine
 Presented by: Mimi Sheller
11:40am-12:55pm
Haiti-Jamaica Dialogue: Debt, Catastrophes and Development
(Karen Marks Mafundikwa and Arnold Antonin)
2:30-3:45pm
Four Days in May (Dir. Deborah Thomas)
Rescuing Our Roots: African Anglo-Caribbean Diaspora Contemporary Cuba
 Andrea Queeley, Florida International University
 Presented by: Gina Athena Ulysse
31
Tuesday 7 June
Marriott Kowosol
Thursday 9 June
Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Literary Salon 2
10:15-11:30am
Forward Home (Dir. Lisa Wickam)
5:20-6:50pm
Black and Cuba (Dir. Robin Hayes)
3:55-5:10pm
Chair: Andrea Shaw
Cathy Thomas, T. Urayoan Noel, Sophie Marinez, and local writers
Wednesday 8 June
Marriott Ayizan
Friday 10 June
Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Literary Salon 3
5:20-6:55pm
Special Feature
Screening & Discussion
Reembarque/Reshipment with Gloria Rolando
3:55-5:10pm
Chair: Andrea Shaw
Kaneesha Parsard, F.S.J. Ledgister, Yves Jean, and local
writers
Thursday 9 June
FOKAL
Visual Arts and Performance
For descriptions, visit the CSA Online Program
5:00-7:00pm
Screening & Discussion
Woch nan Solèy (Stones in the Sun) with Patricia Benoit &
Edwidge Danticat
Encuentros / Rasanblaj - Marriott Ayizan 1
Tuesday 7 June 8:00-8:10am
Thursday 9 June 11:30-11:40am
Friday 10 June 5:15-5:30pm
Friday 10 June
Marriott Kowosol
Performances & Exhibitions - Marriott Kowosol
Monday 6 June
12:55-2:10pm
11:40am-12:55pm
CaribBeing & Haiti Cultural Exchange present: a Pop-Up Film Series
Love, Locs & Liberation
Ella Turenne
2:30-3:45pm
Short Films
 Sign of the Loa
 El Ingeniero / The Engineer / L'Ingénieur
 Freedom
Tuesday 7 June
12:55-1:55pm
Contacto 4º Lat N; 53º Long O, otro sueño Americano
Marcela Landazábal Mora
Literary Salons
For descriptions, visit the CSA Online Program
Tuesday 7 June
Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Literary Salon 1
5:20-6:35pm
Marriott Foyer
Korimakao Presenta: "Memorias del cieno"
Yander Roche
3:55-5:10pm
Chair: Andrea Shaw
Lisa Allen-Agostini, Zahra Gordon, Fatimah Jackson-Best, and local
writers
Thursday 9 June (Visual Arts & Performance Track Feature)
2:30-3:45pm
Feature Panel Discussion & Exhibition
Noctambules: Queer Nightlife in Port-au-Prince
Josue Azor, Mario LaMothe, Dasha A. Chapman
Wednesday 8 June (Literary Salon Feature )
Marriott Ayizan
Friday 10 June
11:40am-12:55pm
Two Caribbean Writers in Conversation: Évelyne Trouillot
and Merle Collins
32
12:55-1:55pm
Body/s in Question
Alison Kibbe
Schedule At-A-Glance
33
Featured Evening Events
Opening Ceremony & Reception
OPENING CEREMONY KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Jean Casimir
Jean Casimir is a leading scholar of Haitian history and culture and has collaborated with the
Haiti Lab in numerous capacities. He was the Visiting Mellon Fellow, at the Center for Latin
American and Caribbean Studies, Duke University, in Spring 2010. He is a Professor at the Faculty of Human Sciences of the University of Haiti, where he teaches courses on culture and society
of Haiti and the Caribbean. He has held research and teaching positions in the Congo, Brazil ,
and Mexico. He has also held various posts with the United Nations, including among others
United Nations Social Affairs Officer, and a position with the United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, all the while continuing his academic studies on Haiti.
More recently, he served as Haiti’s Ambassador to the United States (1991-1996). His publications include La Cultura Oprimida (1980), La Caraibe, une et divisible (English version The Caribbean: One and Divisible, 1992), Ayiti Toma, Haiti
Chèrie (2000), Pa Bliye 1804, Souviens-toi de 1804 (2004), and Libëte, Egaliteösou wout fratënite, Libertè, …galitèöen route vers la Fraternitè
(2005), as well as countless book chapters and articles on Haitian culture, history and development.
PERFORMANCES BY
Gina Athena Ulysse
Gina Athena Ulysse was born in Pétion-Ville, Haiti. In 2005, when she became a U.S. citizen, she gave herself the
name Athena. She is the middle child of three sisters – who had migrated to the East Coast of the United States
in their early teens. A feminist artist-anthropologist-activist and a self-proclaimed Post-Zora Interventionist, she
earned her Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. She is also a performance artist,
poet and multi-media artist.
Erol Josue and *21 Nanchon
Erol Josue was born into the Vodou tradition and initiated at 17 years of age as a
Houngan (Vodou priest). His natural talents and abilities as a singer and dancer
were first realized within the religion hence the Vodou repertory that he draws a
lot of his inspiration. Erol is also a prolific song writer among other things. He is
also the Directeur général du Bureau National d'Ethnologie BNE.
.
34
Trans/formations: Ideas, Politics, Art &
Representation
Trans/formations: Idées, politiques, art et représentation
Trans/formaciones: Ideas, Políticas, Arte y Representación
Trans/fòmasyon: lide, politik, atizay ak reprezantasyon
Sponsored by the Smithsonian Institution
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Professor Angela Y. Davis
on “Revolutions and Representation”
Through her activism and scholarship over many decades, Angela Davis has been
deeply involved in movements for social justice around the world. Her work as an
educator – both at the university level and in the larger public sphere – has always
emphasized the importance of building communities of struggle for economic, racial,
and gender justice.
Professor Davis’ teaching career has taken her to San Francisco State University, Mills
College, and UC Berkeley. She also has taught at UCLA, Vassar, Syracuse University the
Claremont Colleges, and Stanford University. Mostly recently she spent fifteen years at the University of California Santa Cruz where she is now
Distinguished Professor Emerita of History of Consciousness – an interdisciplinary Ph.D program – and of Feminist Studies.
Angela Davis is the author of ten books and has lectured throughout the United States as well as in Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, and South
America. In recent years a persistent theme of her work has been the range of social problems associated with incarceration and the generalized
criminalization of those communities that are most affected by poverty and racial discrimination. She draws upon her own experiences in the
early seventies as a person who spent eighteen months in jail and on trial, after being placed on the FBI’s “Ten Most Wanted List.” She also has
conducted extensive research on numerous issues related to race, gender and imprisonment. Her recent books include Abolition Democracy and
Are Prisons Obsolete? about the abolition of the prison industrial complex, a new edition of Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, and a collection of essays entitled The Meaning of Freedom. Her most recent book of essays, called Freedom Is a Constant Struggle: Ferguson, Palestine,
and the Foundations of a Movement, was published in February 2016.
Angela Davis is a founding member of Critical Resistance, a national organization dedicated to the dismantling of the prison industrial complex.
Internationally, she is affiliated with Sisters Inside, an abolitionist organization based in Queensland, Australia that works in solidarity with women in prison.
Like many educators, Professor Davis is especially concerned with the general tendency to devote more resources and attention to the prison system than to educational institutions. Having helped to popularize the notion of a “prison industrial complex,” she now urges her audiences to
think seriously about the future possibility of a world without prisons and to help forge a 21st century abolitionist movement.
35
Haitian Textiles, Fashion, Wearable Art Expo
Trans/formations: Idées, politiques, art et représentation –
Trans/formaciones: Ideas, Políticas, Arte y Representación
Trans/fòmasyon: lide, politik, atizay ak reprezantasyon
Hosted by Michel Chataigne
Michel CHATAIGNE is among the best known Haitian hair designers. For 33 years, his beauty
salon has attracted the most aesthetically confident women. He also launched his own brand of
beauty products, his cosmetology‘s school (Institute Michel Hair Design - 1998), his own modeling agency (Fashion & Design - 1999) and his own fashion line including clothes, handbags,
shoes/sandals and accessories. Many of his former students are now well known hair designers
or make-up artists.
Michel CHATAIGNE, a native of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, began his fashion career at 19 years old in
1984. Even though he has the profession in soul, he is also graduated from several universities
and Schools in North America and participated at a lot of seminars such as Edith Serie de Montréal (AS in Cosmetology), Dudley University in North Carolina (MS and PH. D. in Cosmetology) and
Hair Club International de Paris. He has marked his presence in the seminar of the cosmetic line
Sebastian International as intervener. He also holds a certificate in staging of Performa of Paris
(1995). Since the creation of his Institute, he realized each year a highlighting professionals
show (dance, theater and Fashion).
Consultant in label, personal development and protocol, he has done the carnival in Haiti for
more than 25 years. He has also conducted Miss Haiti Contest in New York and Haiti, as well as
Miss Soft and Beautiful during more than five (5) years (1999- 2003). From 2003 to date, he
participated in several fashion weeks International (London, Italy, Jamaica, Florida, Bahamas, Martinique, etc.) Michel CHATAIGNE is the beauty
advisor of the Group Deka, official representative of the Soft'n free Company, a prestigious company South African. He participated in the launch
of the mobile phones of Uni Gestion Holding SA (Digicel) in Haiti and the Turk and Caicos.
Michel CHATAIGNE is an influential member of the Association of Haitians designers (HAND). He has received abundant recognition within the
fashion industry: Best Student à Dudley University (1996), Digicel’s Entreprenor (2011), Haitian Fashion Channels en Florida (2011).
36
CSA Night - Awards and Banquet
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Edwidge Danticat
Edwidge Danticat is an award-winning writer of Haitian descent known for works like
'Breath, Eyes, Memory,' 'Krik? Krak!' and 'The Dew Breaker,' among others. She was
born on January 19, 1969, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Her parents, fleeing the oppressive
regimes of François Duvalier and son Jean-Claude, were able to settle in Brooklyn,
New York, while Danticat and younger sibling André had to remain behind. After years
of correspondence, Danticat and her brother were able to come to the States, being
reunited with their parents and meeting two new siblings they didn’t know. Danticat
started to hone her craft as a writer during her adolescence.
Though her parents initially wanted her to focus on medicine, Danticat went on to
study French literature at Barnard College in Manhattan, later earning a creative writing graduate degree from Brown University in 1993. Her
former master’s thesis was released in 1994 as the debut novel Breath, Eyes, Memory, following a girl’s journey from Haiti to the U.S. The work
earned great acclaim and was eventually selected as an official book club pick by Oprah Winfrey in 1998. Over the years, Danticat has penned a
variety of fiction and non-fiction, chronicling the lives of Haitian citizens and creating vivid, unflinching portrayals of injustice. She followed
Breath, Eyes, Memory with 1995’s Krik? Krak!, a collection of 10 stories, and the 1998 novel The Farming of Bones. Her other fiction offerings have
included The Dew Breaker (2004) and Claire of the Sea Light (2013), and she has served as the editor of the Haiti Noir anthology series, published
by Akashic Books.
Among Danticat’s non-fiction books are the travelogue After the Dance: A Walk Through Carnival in Jacmel, Haiti (2002) and the memoir Brother,
I’m Dying (2007). The latter work focused on her uncle, Reverend Joseph N. Dantica, who had raised Edwidge while her parents were in New York. He
later fled Haitian gang violence to seek asylum in the U.S., but died while being held in custody by the Department of Homeland Security.
Danticat also penned the 2010 essay collection Create Dangerously: The Immigrant Artist at Work. She has been the recipient of an American Book
Award (1999), a National Book Critics Circle Award (2007) and a MacArthur “Genius” Fellowship (2009), among many other honors.
37
CSA Night Performances
Poetry: Eintou Pearl Springer
Eintou Pearl Springer is a poet, author, storyteller, an award winning actress and an activist. She is the
Creative Force of IDAKEDA and the originator of the Idakeda ‘Baby Doll Intervention technique' specifically targeted to dealing with the social challenges of at ‘at risk' young people in communities
throughout Trinidad and Tobago and globally. She was nominated Poet Laureate of Port of Spain from
2002-2009 and holds the distinct honour of being the first national of Trinidad and Tobago to
perform her poetry at the prestigious Edinburgh Festival. As an author, she has published five books of
poetry, ‘Loving the Skin I'm In', ‘Moving into the Light', ‘Out of the Shadows' and ‘Focussed', as well as
stories for children entitled ‘God Child'. Eintou has been a traditional storyteller for more than three
decades. She has regaled audiences with her craft in the USA, UK, English and French speaking Caribbean and Africa. She has conducted storytelling workshops for teachers and educators all over the world and is herself a creator of original stories
in the folk tradition of her native Trinidad and Tobago.
Dance: Michelle Grant Murray - "Katherine Dunham Living Memory"
Michelle Grant-Murray has trained extensively in the areas of Ballet, Traditional and Contemporary
Modern Dance, West African, Afro-Brazilian, Jazz Dance and Dance Composition. As a choreographer,
performer, educator, author, and social activist, she has presented work in Europe, South America,
Asia, the Caribbean and the United States. Currently she is the Artistic Director of Olujimi Dance Theatre, the Miami Dade College Jubilation Dance Ensemble, and the Coordinator of Dance at Miami Dade
College Kendall Campus.
Band: Boukman Eksperyans
The group is named after the famous Boukman Dutty who, in 1791, “at a ceremony in ‘Bwa kayiman’
united the rebel groups to launch the first great insurrection of the Haitian revolution which ended
slavery and created the nation of Haiti, the first black independent nation in the western hemisphere.
The group was founded by Theodore “Lolo” Beaubrun, Jr. and his wife Mimerose “Manze” Beaubrun in
1978. With politically engaged lyrics, Boukman Eksperyans presents musically a “palette of rhythms
and incorporates different musical traditions of the Haitian peasantry — rara, peasant songs, songs
of voudou rituals – but also rock, reggae, soukouss, funk, R&B and more recently Hip Hop.” We are
fortunate to have Boukman in Haiti for our conference for which they have postponed a concert in
Liverpool, England, in order to welcome you to their home country.
38
Daily Themed Sessions - Speakers
MONDAY - 6 June 2016
OPENING PLENARY - CARIBBEAN GLOBAL MOVEMENTS
Director of the Environmental Studies Program at Vassar College.
She is the author of a number of books and is coeditor with Fernandez Olmos of Healing Cultures: Art and Religion as Curative Practices in the Caribbean and its Diaspora.
Godfrey St. Bernard,
Chair
Godfrey St. Bernard is a Senior
Fellow at the Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic
Studies, The University of the West
Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad and
Tobago. He is also a Past President
(2013-2014) of the CSA.
Clinton Hutton
Clinton Hutton is a lecturer in political philosophy and culture at the
University of the West Indies, Mona
Campus, Jamaica and is the author
of The Logic and Historical Significance of the Haitian Revolution
and the Cosmological Roots of Haitian Revolution (2005), and Colour
for Colour Skin for Skin: Marching
with the Ancestral Spirits into War Oh at Morant Bay (2015).
Carolle Charles
Carolle Charles is an Associate
Professor of Sociology at Baruch
College. Her research and work
focuses on Haitian immigrant
communities in North America.
Jhon Picard Byron
Professor at the State University of
Haiti, he is chair of the Research Unit
LADIREP and the Department of Anthropology/Sociology in the Faculty of
Ethnology.
Lizabeth ParavisiniGebert
Lizabeth Paravisini-Gebert is a
Professor in the Department of
Hispanic Studies on the Randolph
Distinguished Professor Chair and
39
English
Opening Session 1: Louvri Bayè pou "Caribbean Global Movements "
The Caribbean has always been the site of global interactions and transactions. Movements from one place to the other across diverse geographic
locations and spaces (from island to island, the circum-Caribbean and from the region to continental locations) have played an important role in
the dissemination of ideas and sharing of cultural practices from the indigenous people’s pre-Columbian experience to the contemporary
Caribbean. The focus of the opening plenary is "Caribbean Global Movements" directly engaging the theme of the conference "Caribbean Global
Movements: People, Ideas, Culture, Arts & Economic Sustainability". The plenary features senior Caribbean scholars to offer their expertise on the
subjects of Caribbean movements (i.e. migrations, diaspora, and global interactions and transactions), while also considering the importance of
Haiti's contribution to the region and the world.
Français
Séance d’ouverture 1.- Louvri Bayè pou « Mouvements Globaux dans les Caraïbes »
La Caraïbe a toujours été le lieu d’interactions et de transactions globales. D’un lieu à un autre à travers des locations diverses, géographiques et
spatiales, d’une île à l’autre, autour de la Caraïbe (et de la région vers les terres continentales), les déplacements ont un rôle important dans la
diffusion d’idées et de pratiques culturelles partagées dès l’expérience précolombienne des peuples indigènes jusqu’à la Caraïbe contemporaine.
Cette séance d’ouverture a pour thème les « Mouvements Globaux dans les Caraïbes » et aborde directement le sujet de la conférence
« Mouvements Globaux dans les Caraïbes : Gens, Idées, Culture, Art et Développement Durable Économique ». Cette séance plénière rassemble
des universitaires de renom qui offrent leur expertise en mouvements caribéens (tels que les migrations, les diasporas, les transactions et les interactions globales) tout en examinant la contribution d’Haïti à la région et au monde.
Español
Sesión de apertura 1: Louvri Bayè pou "Movimientos Globales en el Caribe"
El Caribe ha sido desde siempre un sitio de interacciones globales y transacciones. Los desplazamientos de un lugar a otro a través de diversas
locaciones geográficas y espacios (de isla a isla, alrededor del Caribe, y de la región hacia tierras continentales) cumplen un rol importante en la
difusión de ideas y prácticas culturales compartidas desde la experiencia pre-colombina de los pueblos indígenas hasta el Caribe contemporáneo.
El centro de la sesión plenaria es "Movimientos Globales en el Caribe", abordando directamente el tema de la conferencia "Movimientos Globales
en el Caribe: Gente, Ideas, Cultura, Arte y Sustentabilidad Económica". La sesión plenaria cuenta con la participación de académicos expertos en
los movimientos caribeños (tales como migraciones, diásporas e interacciones y transacciones globales) y que tomarán en cuenta la importancia
de la contribución de Haití a la región y al mundo.
Kreyol
Plenyè 1: Louvri baryè pou "Mouvman Karayibeyen Mondyal"
Karayib la te toujou yon sit entèraksyon ak tranzaksyon mondyal. Deplasman sòt yon kote rive yon lòt atravè divès zòn ak espas jeyografik (soti
nan yon zile rive nan yon lòt, atravè tout Karayib la, soti nan Karayib la rive nan lòt zòn sou kontinan an) te jwe yon wòl enpòtan nan difizyon lide
epi pataje pratik kiltirèl soti sou jan otoktòn te viv anvan Kristòf Kolon te vini, rive nan Karayib jounen jodi a. Sijè premye plenyè a se "Mouvman
Karayibeyen Mondyal", k ap trete dirèkteman de tèm konferans la "Mouvman Karayibeyen Mondyal : Moun, Lide, Kilti, La ak Dirabilite
Ekonomik". Plenyè a ap gen ladann entelektyèl karayibeyen etabli pou pataje konesans yo sou kestyon mouvman karayibeyen (tankou
migrasyon, dyaspora, ake entèraksyon ak tranzaksyon mondyal), an menm tan y ap reflechi sou enpòtans kontribisyon Ayiti pou rejyon an ak
lemonn.
40
Daily Themed Sessions - Speakers
TUESDAY - 7 June 2016
Migrations of Afro-Caribbean Spirituality
Patrick BellegardeSmith
Chair
M. Jacqui Alexander
M. Jacqui Alexander is Professor
Emerita of Women and Gender
Studies, University of Toronto and
founding director of the Tobago
Centre for the Study and Practice of
Indigenous Spirituality. She is the
author of Pedagogies of Crossing:
Meditations on Feminism, Sexual
Politics, Memory and the Sacred
(Duke, 2005); co-editor with Chandra Talpade Mohanty of Feminist
Genealogies, Colonial Legacies, Democratic Futures (Routledge,
1997); and with Sharon Day, Lisa Albrecht and Mab Segrest of Sing,
Whisper, Shout, Pray: Feminist Visions for a Just World (Edgework,
2003).
Patrick Bellegarde-Smith is a professor emeritus at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. He holds a doctorate in international politics and
history, but much of his published
work is on Haitian social thought,
national identity, and Africanderived religions. His books have been translated into Spanish,
Portuguese and French.
Agustin Lao-Montes
Agustin Lao-Montes is Associate
Professor in the Sociology Department of the University of Massachusetts. His fields of specialty include
world-historical sociology and globalisation, political sociology, social
identities and inequalities, African Diaspora and Latino studies,
sociology of culture and cultural studies and contemporary theory
and postcolonial critique.
Rachel Beauvoir
Dominique
Professor Rachel Beauvoir
Dominique is vice-Provost to research and chair of the Department
of Anthropology and Sociology at
the University of Haiti. She is a respected Mambo of the Vodou
religion and daughter of Supreme Chief of Vodou in Haiti, Ati Max
Gesner Beauvoir.
Erol Josue
Erol Josue was born into the Vodou
tradition and initiated at 17 years of
age as a Houngan (Vodou priest). His
natural talents and abilities as a
singer and dancer were first realized
within the religion hence the Vodou
repertory that he draws a lot of his inspiration. Erol is also a prolific
song writer among other things. He is also the Directeur général du
Bureau National d'Ethnologie BNE.
41
English
Opening Session 2: Louvri Bayè pou "Migrations of Afro-Caribbean Spirituality"
Afro-Caribbean spirituality remains a site of resistance, source of comfort, and reflection of the dynamic survival/resilience of people of African
descent across the region. This plenary session will focus on Afro-Caribbean spiritual practices related to historical and contemporary Caribbean
movements (i.e. migrations, diaspora, and global interactions and transactions), while also considering the importance of Haiti's spiritual contribution to the region and the world.
Français
Séance d’ouverture 2.- Louvri Bayè pou
caribéenne »
« Migrations de la spiritualité afro-
La spiritualité afro-caribéenne demeure, dans la région, une aire de résistance, une source de consolation et de réflexion sur la survie ainsi que
l’adaptation dynamique des peuples d’ascendance africaine. Cette séance plénière examinera les pratiques spirituelles afro-caribéenne par rapport aux déplacements historiques et contemporains dans la Caraïbe (tels que les migrations, les diasporas, les interactions et les transactions à
l’échelle mondiale) tout en tenant compte de la contribution spirituelle haïtienne à la région et au monde.
Español
Sesión de apertura 2: Louvri Bayè pou "Migraciones de la espiritualidad afrocaribeña"
La espiritualidad afro-caribeña se ha mantenido en la región como un área de resistencia, fuente de consuelo y reflexión sobre la supervivencia y
adaptación dinámica de los descendientes africanos. Esta sesión plenaria se centrará en las prácticas espirituales afro-caribeñas relacionadas a los
desplazamientos históricos y contemporáneos en el Caribe (tales como migraciones, diásporas e interacciones y transacciones globales), y
considerará la importancia de la contribución espiritual haitiana a la región y al mundo.
Kreyol
Plenyè 2 : Louvri Bayè pou "Migrasyon Spirityalite Afro-Karayibeyen"
Spirityalite Afro-Karayibeyen rete yon sit rezistans, you sous rekonfò, epi yon reflè dinamik sivivans / detèminasyon pèp afrodesandan atravè
rejyon an. Plenyè sa a pral mize sou pratik spirityèl Afro-Karayibeyen yo ki gen rapò ak mouvman Karayibeyen atravè listwa ak jounen jodi a (kou
wè migrasyon, dyaspora, epi entèraksyon ak tranzaksyon mondyal), l ap reflechi tou sou enpòtans kontribisyon spirityèl Ayiti nan rejyon an ak
nan lemonn.
42
Daily Themed Sessions - Speakers
WEDNESDAY - 8 June 2016
Food Sovereignty, Agriculture, Economic
Sustainability in Haiti
Abner Septembre
Marie-José NzengouTayo
Chair
Abner Septembre is a community
worker with over thirty years work
in agri-business, tourism and sustainable mountain development.
His Hotel Villa Ban-Yen in Vallue is
a space for social and environmental engagement, youth training and
education and he is the Founder of Chantier Eco-Montagne - an
ecological movement promoting alternative approaches to sustainable mountain development.
Marie-José Nzengou-Tayo (PhD.,
Pal acad.) is a Senior Lecturer in
French at the University of the West
Indies, Mona and the former Chair
of the Department of Modern Languages & Literatures (20052011). She is specialized in the Teaching of French as a Foreign Language and a researcher in the literature and culture of the Frenchspeaking Caribbean.
Kesner Pharel
Fritz Alphonse Jean
Kesner Pharel is an Economist and is
the Director of Group Croissance SA a
consulting firm in Economics, Finance and Management based in
Port-au-Prince.
Philippe Mathieu
Fritz Alphonse Jean is a notable Haitian economist, politician and writer
who served as governor of the Banque
de la République d'Haïti from 1998
until 2001. Since 2012, he is the President of the Chamber of Commerce,
Industry and Professions of the NordEst Department. He was nominated
for the position of Interim Prime Minister in February 2016.
Philippe Mathieu is an Agronomist,
former Agriculture Minister for Haiti
and Country Director for Oxfam.
Rosanie Moïse
Germain
Rosanie Moïse Germain is an Agronomist and the Director of Veterimed a
non-profit and non-governmental
organization whose mission is to
support Haitian animal production
and development.
43
English
Opening Session 3 - Louvri bayè pou "Food Sovereignty, Agriculture, and Economic
Sustainability in Haiti"
The contribution of Agriculture in Haitian economy is in constant decline. According to figures quoted by Alex Dupuy in his most recent book, Haiti:
From Revolutionary Slaves to Powerless Citizens (Routledge, 2014, 103), only 38% of Haitian labor force is working in the agricultural sector
(versus 65% in 1985). The contribution of farmers to the GDP is only 25% (CIA 2013 data quoted by Dupuy). The situation invites to reflect about
the country’s food security. The situation invites to reflect about the country’s food security. Among them, women are the most vulnerable as
they often bear the brunt of food insecurity and remain the primary caregivers of children and the elderly.
After the 2010 Earthquake, lots of promises were made regarding investments in the farming sector and efforts to promote agribusiness. However,
at the same time, farming land was confiscated in order to create industrial areas not devoted to agriculture but rather to apparel industry or
assembly lines. These industries rely heavily on cheap female labour, contributing to the feminization of poverty.
Français
Séance d’ouverture 3. - Louvri Bayè pou « Souveraineté alimentaire, agriculture et durabilité économique à Haïti »
La contribution de l’agriculture à l’économie haïtienne ne cesse de décroître. Selon les chiffres citées par Alex Dupuy dans son livre le plus récent
Haiti: From Revolutionary Slaves to Powerless Citizens (Haïti: d’esclaves révolutionnaires à citoyens impuissants, Routledge, 2014, 103) seuls 38% de la
main d’oeuvre haïtienne travaille dans le secteur agricole (contre 65% en 1985) La contribution des fermiers au PIB n’est que de 25% (selon les
données de la CIA 2013 citées par Dupuy) Cette situation invite à réfléchir sur la sécurité alimentaire du pays. Les résidents urbains sont les premiers à être gravement touchés puisque ils sont les plus exposés à l’insécurité alimentaire. Parmi eux, les femmes sont plus vulnérables, car elles
subissent le poids de l’insécurité alimentaire et ce sont elles qui sont les principales pourvoyeuses de soins pour les enfants et les personnes âgées.
Après le tremblement de terre en 2010, de nombreuses promesses ont été faites autour des investissements dans le secteur agricole ainsi que des
efforts pour promouvoir les agro-industries. Or, dans le même temps, les terres cultivables ont été confisquées pour créer des zones industrielles
n’ayant rien avoir avec l’agriculture mais orientée plutôt vers l’industrie textile ou à l’industrie d’assemblage. Ces dernières reposent fortement sur
le bas prix de la main d’œuvre féminine, contribuant ainsi à la féminisation de la pauvreté.
Español
Sesión de apertura 3: Louvri bayè pou "Soberanía alimenticia, agricultura y
sustentabilidad económica en Haití"
La contribución de la agricultura a la economía haitiana decrece constantemente. Según las cifras citadas por Alex Dupuy en su libro más reciente
Haití: de esclavos revolucionarios a ciudadanos impotentes (Routledge, 2014, 103), solo 38% de la fuerza de trabajo haitiana trabaja en el sector
agrícola (en oposición al 65% en 1985). La contribución de los granjeros al PIB es de solo 25% (datos de la CIA 2013 citados por Dupuy). La situación
invita a reflexionar sobre la seguridad alimenticia del país. Los residentes urbanos son los primeros en ser gravemente afectados pues son quienes
están expuestos directamente a la inseguridad alimenticia. Entre ellos, las mujeres son más vulnerables, ya que soportan los embates de la
inseguridad alimenticia y se mantienen como las principales fuentes de cuidado para los infantes y ancianos.
Después del terremoto del 2010, se hicieron muchas promesas en torno a la inversión en el sector agrícola y los esfuerzos que se realizarían pra
promover este negocio. Sin embargo, al mismo tiempo se confiscó la tierra cultivable para crear áreas industriales que no están dedicadas a la
agricultura, sino a la industria textil y líneas de ensamblaje. Estas dependen fuertemente del abaratamiento de la mano de obra femenina, lo cual
contribuye a la feminización de la pobreza.
44
Kreyol
Plenyè 3: Louvri baryè pou "Souvrènte agrikòl, agrikilti, ak ekonomi dirab an Ayiti"
Wòl agrikilti nan ekonomi ayisyen an ap bese de jou an jou. Dapre chif Alex Dupuy nan liv li ki pi resan an, Haiti: From Revolutionary Slaves to
Powerless Citizens (Ayiti : Sòti nan esklav revolisyonè rive sou sitwayen san vwa) (Routledge, 2014, 103), se sèlman 38 % mendèv Ayiti k ap
travay nan sektè agrikòl la (kont 65 % an 1985). Kontribisyon peyizan nan PIB a se sèlman 25 % (selon done 2013 CIA ke Dupuy reprann).
Sitiyasyon sa a mande pou reflechi sou sekirite alimantè nan peyi a. Moun lavil se premye ki soufri paske se yo menm ki viv ensekirite sa a
dirèkteman. Pami yo, se fanm ki plis soufri paske se yo souvan ki pote tout chay ensekirite alimantè a, e se yo menm ki plis okipe timoun ak ti
granmoun.
Apre tranblemantè 2010 la, anpil pwomès te fèt sou kesyon envestisman nan sektè agrikilti ak jefò pou ankouraje sektè agro a. An menm tan y ap
di sa a, yo t ap konfiske tè jaden pou fè zòn endistriyèl pa pou agrikilti men plis pou endistri rad oswa endistri asanblaj. Endistri sa a yo depann
anpil sou travay bon mache fanm, sa ki kontribiye a feminizasyon lapovrete.
45
Daily Themed Sessions - Speakers
THURSDAY - 9 June 2016
Migrations, Politics, Reparations & Human Rights
Terry-Ann Jones
Chair
Jeremy Levitt
Jeremy Levitt is Distinguished Professor of International Law at Florida
A&M University College of Law. He is
an internationally recognized public
intellectual, legal scholar, international lawyer, political scientist and global administrator with a
rare combination of experiential and theoretical training and experiences, respectively. He is recognized as one of the world’s foremost authorities in the international law and politics of Africa, and
is a pioneering scholar-practitioner in international human rights
law, conflict and peace studies, and transitional justice.
Terry-Ann Jones is Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology
and director of the International
Studies Program at Fairfield University. Her areas of research and teaching interest are in international
and domestic migration, particularly movement between and
within Latin American and the Caribbean and North America.
Jahlani Niaah
Rose-Marie Antoine
Jahlani Niaah is Lecturer in Cultural
and Rastafari Studies, Institute for
Caribbean Studies, University of the
West Indies, Mona, Jamaica, where he
also coordinates the Rastafari Studies Unit. He is author of Let us
Start with Africa: Foundations of Rastafari Scholarship.
Rose-Marie Antoine is Dean of Law at
the University of the West Indies, St.
Augustine and Professor of Labor Law
and Offshore Financial Law. She is also
a Past Commissioner to the InterAmerican Commission on Human
Rights (IAHCR), Organization of American States.
Antonio Tillis
Antonio Tillis is the Dean of the
School of Languages, Cultures and
World Affairs at the College of
Charleston. Tillis joined the College
from Dartmouth College, where he
served as chair of African and African-American Studies. An active
and engaged scholar, Tillis has published a monograph, Manuel
Zapata Olivella and the ‘Darkening’ of Latin American Literature, a
critical bilingual work, Caribbean African, Upon Awakening, the Poetry of Blas Jiménez, and two edited volumes.
46
English
Opening Session 4 - Louvri bayè pou "Migrations, Politics, Reparations, and Human
Rights"
Given the intense regional debates about migrations and reparations, it is time to push for hard conversations and solutions especially in the
context of increased borders and harsh immigration policies. This plenary will address the connections between migrations, reparations and
human rights, particularly focusing on concerns over migration rights and movements across the region. There are tenuous relations among these
issues yet they intersect in many ways.
Français
Séance d’ouverture 4. - Louvri Bayè pou « Migration, politique, réparation et droits humains”.
Malgré les débats régionaux intenses sur la question de la migration et de la réparation, le moment est venu d’exiger des discussions franches
ainsi que des solutions, spécialement dans le contexte de l’augmentation des frontières et la multiplication de politiques migratoires dures. Au
cours de cette session, on parlera des connexions entre la migration, la réparation et les droits humains, tout en se fixant particulièrement sur la
question du droit à la migration et des déplacements migratoires dans la région. Il existe une relation très ténue entre ces questions qui pourtant
s´entrecroisent sous plusieurs formes.
Español
Sesión de apertura 4: Louvri bayè pou "Migraciones, Política, Desagravios y Derechos
Humanos"
Dados los intensos debates regionales sobre migración y sus desagravios, es tiempo de esforzarnos por entablar un diálogo hacia la búsqueda de
soluciones, especialmente en el contexto de fronteras en crecimiento y el recrudecimiento de las políticas migratorias. Esta sesión plenaria aborda
las conexiones entre las migraciones, los desagravios y los derechos humanos, centrándose particularmente en asuntos sobre los derechos de
migración y los desplazamientos a través de la región. Hay relaciones muy delgadas entre estas cuestiones, pero aún tienen que entrecruzarse de
muchas maneras.
47
Daily Themed Sessions - Speakers
FRIDAY - 10 June 2016
Caribbean Health and Sustainability
(PEOPLE, ENVIRONMENT, PROJECTS FOR WELL-BEING)
Dorothy Roberts
Rhoda Reddock
Chair
Dorothy Roberts, an acclaimed scholar
of race, gender and the law, is George
A. Weiss University Professor of Law &
Sociology at University of Pennsylvania. Her pathbreaking work in law and
public policy focuses on urgent contemporary issues in health, social justice, and bioethics, especially
as they impact the lives of women, children and African-Americans.
Her major books include Fatal Invention: How Science, Politics, and
Big Business Re-create Race in the Twenty-first Century and Killing
the Black Body: Race, Reproduction, and the Meaning of Liberty.
Rhoda Reddock is professor of Gender, Social Change and Development
and deputy campus principal of the
University of the West Indies, St.
Augustine campus. She has researched and published extensively
in the areas of women’s labour and labour history; feminism and
women’s movements; gender and sexualities, environment, development, ethnicity and identity, masculinities, and gender and sexualities.
Leo Wilton
Patrice Joseph
Leo Wilton has research expertise in
the areas of health disparities and
inequities (primary and secondary
HIV prevention); community based
research and evaluation; and Black
psychological development and mental health. His scholarly research on
the AIDS epidemic focuses on the
intersectionality of race, gender and
sexuality, as situated in macro- and micro-level inequities in Black
communities, both nationally and internationally.
Dr. Patrice Joseph has been a clinician and a senior investigator at
GHESKIO in Port-au-Prince, Haiti
since 1999. Dr Joseph has focused
his efforts on the provision of treatment for HIV in resource-poor countries. Presently, Dr. Joseph is the CoSite Leader of the Clinical Trial Unit
(CTU), directs a Master in Public Health Program and implements at
GHESKIO several health programs such as PEPFAR and Global
Funds.
Evelyn Erickson
Evelyn Erickson, MD is a graduate of
the Escuela Latinoameriana de Medicina in Cuba. She practices as a general
pediatrician in the Bronx, NY.
48
English
Opening Session 5 - Louvri bayè pou "Caribbean Health and Sustainability"
Access to health care is a challenging issue in the Caribbean, especially for poor and working class people, women, and people with disabilities.
While the non-independent islands benefit of first-world health infrastructures, independent Caribbean countries have mixed results in trying to
implementing sustainable health-care systems. Cuba is exemplary in the Caribbean for its successes and also for its health co-operation activities
both within and without the Region. In Haiti, Both GHESKIO and Partner in Health (Zanmi lasante) offer stimulating models of community-based
health care organizations that respond to the continually emerging needs of impoverished and vulnerable populations. Elsewhere, small
developing islands try to offer the most suitable care that their economy can afford.
Français
Séance d'ouverture 5.- Louvri bayè pou « Santé et durabilité dans les Caraïbes »
L’accès aux soins médicaux est un défi dans les Caraïbes, en particulier pour les ouvriers pauvres, les femmes et les personnes handicapées. Si les
îles non- indépendantes bénéficient des infrastructures médicales du monde industrialisé, les pays indépendants obtiennent des résultats mitigés dans leurs efforts pour implanter des systèmes de santé durables. Au sein des Caraïbes, Cuba est exemplaire pour ses succès dans ce domaine,
mais également pour ses activités de coopération en matière de santé, aussi bien à l’intérieur qu’à l’extérieur de la région. En Haïti, le centre
GHESKIO et « Partenaire de la santé» (Zanmi lasanté) proposent des modèles stimulants pour des organisations communautaires qui répondent
aux besoins sans cesse renouvelés de populations appauvries et vulnérables. Ailleurs, de petits états insulaires en voie de développement essaient
d’offrir des services de soins adaptés à leur économie autant que faire se peut.
Español
Sesión de apertura 5: Louvri bayè pou "Salud en el Caribe y sustentabilidad"
El acceso al cuidado de la salud es un reto en el Caribe, especialmente para la clase pobre y la clase trabajadora, mujeres, y personas con
discapacidades. Mientras las islas no-independientes se benefician de las estructuras de salud del primer mundo, los países caribeños
independientes obtienen resultados mixtos en sus intentos de implementar sistemas de salud sustentables. Cuba es un ejemplo en el Caribe por
sus éxitos y sus actividades co-operativas en materia de salud dentro y fuera de la Región. En Haití, tanto GHESKIO como Compañero en la Salud
(Zanmi lasante) ofrecen modelos estimulantes de organizaciones de salud comunitaria que responden continuamente a las necesidades
emergentes de las poblaciones empobrecidas y vulnerables. Por otra parte, las islas pequeñas en desarrollo se esfuerzan por ofrecer el cuidado a
la salud más adecuado en función a lo que sus economías pueden financiar.
Kreyol
Plenyè 5: Louvri baryè pou "Sante Karayibeyen Dirab"
Aksè swen sante se yon pwoblèm nan Karayib la, espesyalman pou moun ki pòv, moun klas popilè, fanm, ak moun ki gen andikap. Tandis ke zile
ki poko endepandan yo gen enfrastrikti nivo peyi devlope, peyi endepandan yo bay rezilta varye nan ofri sitwayen yo sistèm swen sante dirab.
Kiba se yon egzanp apa nan Karayib la pou siksè li yo epi pou aktivite kowoperasyon li nan nivo sante keseswa nan rejyon Karayib la oswa lòt kote
sou planèt la. An Ayiti, ni GHESKIO ni Partners in Health (Zanmi Lasante) ofri de modèl enteresan nan òganizasyon swen sante ki baze nan
kominote a e ki reponn a bezwen popilasyon ki pòv ak vilnerab jan sa a chanje toulejou. Pandansetan, ti zile an devlopman ap fe jefò pou ofri pi
bon swen ke ekonomi yo kapab peye.
49
Daily Themed Sessions - Speakers
FRIDAY - 10 June 2016
Caribbean Futures and Transcendence:
Re-Centering Haiti
Attillah Springer
Keithley Woolward
Chair
Attillah Springer is a Trinidad born
writer, journalist, and activist. She is
also a Director of Idakeda Group a
collective of women in her family
creating cultural interventions for
social change especially among women and youth in socially vulnerable communities in Trinidad and Tobago.
Keithley Woolward is Director of
Graduate Studies and Assistant
Professor of French and Francophone Studies at the College of The
Bahamas, Nassau, Bahamas. He
teaches francophone Caribbean literary and cultural studies.
Kiran Jayaram
Jemima Pierre
Kiran Jayaram is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History and
Philosophy at the York College of the
City University of New York.
Jemima Pierre (Ph.D., University of
Texas at Austin) is a sociocultural
anthropologist whose research and
teaching interests are located in the
overlaps between African Studies
and African Diaspora Studies and
engage three broad areas: race,
racial formation theory, and political economy; culture and the history
of anthropological theory; and
transnationalism, globalization, and diaspora.
Sabine Manigat
Sabine Manigat is a sociologist, a
historian and political scientist. She is
a professor and researcher at Université Quisqueya. She is also a consultant on Gender and Governance issues.
50
English
Closing Session - Louvri bayè pou "Caribbean Futures and Transcendence: ReCentering Haiti"
The closing plenary will offer space to discuss and dialogue on how we create/transform Caribbean futures and re-center Haiti in the Caribbean
imaginary. In particular, the discussion will focus on the importance of Haiti's radical intellectual contribution to the region and the world.
Caribbean universities and intellectuals, as well as artists, writers, activists, community builders, change-makers, and revolutionaries, are at the
center of Caribbean futures and spaces.\
Français
Séance de clôture.- Futurs caribéens et transcendance : Replacer Haïti au cœur des
Caraïbes
La séance de clôture donnera lieu à débattre et à dialoguer sur les possibilités dont nous disposons pour créer ou transformer l’avenir des pays de
la Caraïbe et replacer Haïti au cœur de l’imaginaire caribéen. Ainsi, le débat sera particulièrement centré sur l’importance de la contribution intellectuelle radicale d’Haïti à la région et au monde. Les universités et les intellectuels, les artistes, les écrivains, les militants, les bâtisseurs de communautés, les agents de changement et les révolutionnaires caribéens se trouvent au cœur de l’avenir et des espaces caribéens.
Español
Sesión de cierre : Louvri bayè pou "Futuros en el Caribe y Trascendencia: Re-centrando
Haití"
La sesión de cierre ofrece un espacio de discusión y diálogo sobre cómo creamos/transformamos futuros en el Caribe, y re-centramos Haití en el
imaginario caribeño. En particular, la discusión se centrará en la importancia de la contribución intelectual radical de Haití a la región y al mundo.
Las universidades e intetelectuales caribeños, como los artistas, escritores, activistas, constructores de la comunidad, agentes del cambio, y
revolucionarios, se encuentran en el centro de los futuros y espacios en el Caribe.
Kreyol
Plenyè: Louvri bayrè pou "Lavni peyi Karayib yo ak transandans : re-santre Ayiti"
Seyans sa a pral ofri okazyon pou diskite epi dyalòge sou ki jan nou kreye/transfòme avni Karayib la epi re-santfe Ayiti nan imajinè Karayib la.
Spesifikman, diskisyon an pral konsantre sou enpòtans kontribisyon entelektyèl radikal Ayiti a nan rejyon an ak nan lemònd. Inivèsite ak
entèlektyèl Karayibeyen, menm jan tou atis, ekriven, militan, lidè katye yo, ajan chanjman ak revolisyonè se potomitan espas ak lavni
Karayibeyen.
51
Daily Themed Sessions - Speakers
SATURDAY - 11 June 2016
Preparing Haitian Teachers and Students for
Economic Sustainability
Anne Hickling-Hudson
Velma Pollard
Chair
Anne Hickling-Hudson taught foundation sociological and cultural studies
in the Faculty of Education at Australia’s Queensland University of Technology (QUT) for 25 years. After retiring,
she has continued since 2013 as an
adjunct Professor of Education in the
School of Cultural and Professional Learning. Her career as a teacher, teacher educator, researcher, education planner and community
activist spans the Caribbean, the UK, the USA, Hong Kong and Australia. Her research interests and publications focus on intercultural
and postcolonial approaches in teaching, and education policies
and practices for decolonization and development.
A retired Senior Lecturer in Language
Education in the Department of Educational Studies, Velma Pollard is in
the Faculty of Humanities and Education of the University of the West Indies at Mona, Jamaica. Her major research interests have been Creole Languages of the Anglophone Caribbean, The Language of Caribbean Literature and Caribbean Women’s Writing.
Michèle Duvivier
Pierre-Louis
Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis is the
Director of the Fondation Connaissance et Liberté/Fondasyon Konesans Ak Libète (Foundation for
Knowledge and Liberty). She has always devoted special attention
to education, access to information, culture and sustainable development. In 1986 she became a national trainer in a major literacy
campaign. In 1991, President Jean-Bertrand Aristide called on her
to serve as a member of his private cabinet. In 1995 she founded
the Fondation Connaissance et Liberté – FOKAL (www.fokal.org), a
member of the Open Society Foundations – Soros foundations’
network, which she directed for thirteen years. In September 2008,
Michèle Pierre-Louis became Prime Minister of Haiti, only the second woman to hold this position. While Prime Minister, PierreLouis also served as Minister of Justice and Public Security. Upon
leaving office in November 2009, she resumed her activities at
FOKAL as President, coordinating special projects related to Haiti’s
post-earthquake reconstruction efforts.
Rachel PierreChampagne
Rachel Pierre-Champagne is the Director of Projects/Chef de Projets, Digicel
Foundation of Haiti/Fondation Digicel
Haiti since 2007. Rachel has been
building a successful career in the field
of international development, managing projects with an emphasis on community empowerment, social
inclusion, education, and workforce development. Rachel joined
the Foundation in 2011. She manages 100+ community grants
touching one million+ men, women and children.
52
Nicholas Watts
N’Dri Assié-Lumumba
Professor of African, African Diaspora
and Comparative/International Education at Cornell University in the
Africana Studies and Research Center,
N’Dri Assié-Lumumba is the immediate Past-President of Comparative
and International Education Society
(CIES), a Fellow of the World Academy of Art and Science, Chercheur
Associé at Université Félix Houphouët-Boigny (Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire), a Diasporan Fellow in the department of sociology at the University of Ghana, and a Research Affiliate at the Institute for Higher
Education Law and Governance of the University of Houston
(Houston, Texas).
Nicholas Watts, Senior Research Associate, Environmental Policy Research
Center at Free University of Berlin, is
an environmental social scientist
working in policy research and advocacy for sustainable livelihoods and communities in small states. He
takes an interdisciplinary approach to behavioural and policy
change, working on oceans and fisheries, renewable energy and
education and training for skills in the blue economy, with the focus
on Commonwealth SIDS.
Rene Jean Jumeau
Rene Jean Jumeau is the Secretary of
State for Energy Ministry of Public
works, Transportation, Communications and Energy, He obtained a
license (B.S. degree) in electromechanical engineering from The
School of Engineering of the State University of Haiti. He also holds
a Master’s (M.Sc.) and a Doctorate (Ph.D.) Electrical Engineering,
both from Cornell University, in Ithaca, New York. Dr. Jean-Jumeau
is presently Under Secretary of State for Energy at the Haitian Ministry of Public Works, Transportation, Communications and Energy.
English
Opening Session 6 - Louvri Bayè pou Education Policy Day: “Preparing Haitian
Teachers and Students for Economic Sustainability"
According to UNESCO, the world needs two million teachers and four million new classrooms to make sure every student can get an education.
Full access to quality education is the first step to achieving sustainable development, poverty eradication, gender equality and women's empowerment. This plenary’s intent is not to engage the Haitian school curricula directly but to provide enrichment opportunities for teachers engaged
in the process of learning how to teach by addressing some of the key themes of Sustainable Development Goals: No Poverty, No hunger, Good
Health, Quality Education, Gender Equality, Clean Water and Sanitation, Renewable Energy, Good jobs and Economic Growth, Innovation and
Infrastructure; Reduced Inequalities, Sustainable Cities and Communities, Responsible Consumption, Climate Action, Life Below Water, Life on
Land, Peace and Justice and Partnership for the Goals.
53
Français
Séance d’ouverture 6 - Louvri Bayè pou « Journée des politiques éducatives: Préparer
les enseignants et les étudiants haïtiens à l’économie durable
Selon l’UNESCO, le monde a besoin de deux millions d’enseignants et de quatre millions de nouvelles salles de classe pour garantir une formation
scolaire à chaque enfant en âge d’aller à l’école. L’accès à une éducation de qualité est le premier pas vers le développement durable, l’éradication
de la pauvreté, l’égalité des genres et l’émancipation des femmes. L’objectif de cette séance n’est pas de se lancer dans un débat sur les programmes scolaires en Haïti, mais d’offrir aux enseignants en cours de formation pédagogique des occasions d’enrichir leurs connaissances en
abordant plusieurs questions-clés du développement durable : non à la pauvreté, non à la faim, une bonne santé, une éducation de qualité, l’égalité des sexes, l’accès à l’eau potable et à l’assainissement, les énergies renouvelables, un emploi de qualité et la croissance économique, l’innovation et les infrastructures ; la réduction des inégalités, les villes et les communautés durables, la consommation responsable, la protection du
climat, la protection de la vie terrestre et subaquatique, la paix et la justice et par-dessus tout, des partenariats en vue de réaliser ces objectifs.
Español
Sesión de apertura 6 - Louvri Bayè pou "Día de Políticas Educativas: “Formando a los
profesores haitianos para una economía sostenible”
De acuerdo con la UNESCO, el mundo necesita 2 millones de maestros y 4 millones de nuevas aulas para asegurarse de que cada estudiante pueda
obtener una educación. El acceso pleno a educación de calidad es el primer paso para lograr el desarrollo sostenible, la erradicación de la pobreza,
la igualdad de género y el empoderamiento de las mujeres. Esta plenaria se propone, más que interrogar los programas de las escuelas haitianas
directamente, ofrecer oportunidades de enriquecimiento para los profesores que participan en el proceso de aprender a enseñar abordando algunos de los temas clave de los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible: No más pobreza ni hambre, buena salud, calidad de la educación, igualdad de
género, agua potable y saneamiento, energía renovable, buenos empleos y crecimiento económico, innovación e infraestructura; reducción de las
desigualdades, ciudades y comunidades sostenibles, consumo responsable, acción climática, vida debajo del agua, vida en la tierra, la Paz y la
Justicia, y aianzas para obtener esos objetivos.
Kreyol
Plenyè 6 - Louvri bayrè pou "Jounen politik ledikasyon : ledikasyon pou chanjman
sosyal ak yon ekonomi dirab"
Dapre UNESCO, limanite bezwen de milyon pwofesè ak kat milyon salklas anplis si pou nou asire edikasyon pou tout elèv. Aksè konplè a edikasyon
bon kalite se premye etap nan akonplisman devlopman dirab, eliminasyon lapovrete, kreye egalite ant sèks epi asire dwa fanm. Entansyon
plenyè sa a se pa diskete de kourikoulòm ayisyen an dirèkteman men plis pito bay opòtinite anrichisman pou pwofesè k ap chèche aprann kòman
entegre kèk nan tèm kle objektif devlopman dirab na kourikoulòm yo : Fini ak lapovrete, fini ak grangou, bon sante, edikasyon bon kalite , egalite
ant seks, dlo pwòp ak sanitasyon, enèji renouvlab, bon travay ak kwasans ekonomik, inovasyon ak enfrastrikti; rediksyon inegalite, vil ak
kominote dirab, konsomasyon responsab, aksyon klimatik, lavi anba dlo, lavi sou tè.
54
MONDAY
LUNDI
LUNES
55
MONDAY / LUNDI / LUNES
MONDAY - 6 June 2016
8:00 AM
B2
Registration and Administrative Matters
Inscription et questions administratives
Registro y asuntos administrativos
Enskripsyon ak administration
Caribbean Submersions
Submersions caribéennes
Nan fon karayib la
Alex Lenoble, Cornell University
What marks the spot of subaquatic death?’: Zong! by M.
Nourbese Philip and the retrieval of submerged affects.
Opening Plenary A 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
Jan Steyn, Cornell University
“Surfacing and Submersion in Edwidge Danticat’s The Dew
Breaker and Claire of the Sea Light”
Marriott Ayizan 1
Louvri Bayè pou "Caribbean Global Movements "
Séance d'ouverture 1 - Mouvements globaux caribéens
Sesión de apertura 1 - Movimientos globales caribeños
Valérie Loichot, Emory University
“Le Sacré écologique selon Jason deCaires Taylor”
Chair: Godfrey St. Bernard, University of the West Indies, St.
Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago
Carolle Charles, Baruch College
Clinton Hutton, University of the West Indies, Mona Campus,
Jamaica
Lizabeth Paravisini-Gebert, Vassar College
Jhon Picard Byron, State University of Haiti
9:45 AM - 10:15 AM
Morning Break 1/Pause café 1/ Receso matutino/ Poz
kafe 1
SESSIONS A - F
B3
Marriott Ayizan 2
Re-Envisioning Caribbean Feminisms for the 21st
Century
Nouvèl vizyon pou feminism karayibyeyn yo nan 21yèm syèk
Nouvelles visions des féminismes caribéens au XXIe siècle
Nuevas perspectivas sobre los femenismos caribeños en el
siglo 21
Chair: Halimah DeShong, Institute for Gender and Development Studies, UWI Cave Hill
B Sessions 10:15 AM - 11:30 AM
B1
Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Patricia Mohammed, Institute for Gender and Development
Studies, UWI, St. Augustine
The Making of Caribbean Feminisms Project 1998-2015
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Caribbean Global Citizens - Movements and Migrations
Citoyens Caribéens dans le monde - Mouvements et Migration
Moun karayib sou tout latè - Mouvman ak Migrasyon
Adwoa Onuora, Institute for Gender and Development Studies
Interrogating 'Caribbean Feminism(s)': A Dissident Perspective
Chair: Oneil Hall, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill
Campus
The Experiences of Jamaican female workers in the Cayman
Islands
Tonya Haynes, Institute for Gender and Development Studies,
UWI, Cave Hill
No Sex Please, We're Feminists: Sexual Silences in the
Caribbean Gender and Development Studies
Patrick Cloos, Université de Montréal
Discussion autour de l'immigration haïtienne récente au
Québec
Cecily Jones, Institute for Gender and Development Studies,
UWI, Mona
"I Am Your Worse Nightmare.": Women And the State As
Perpetrators of Gendered Violence in the Case of Myrie vs
Barbados
Khemani Gibson , New York University
The Quest for Citizenship: Afro-Antillanos in Panama, 19261950
56
Marriott Ayizan 1
Round-Table - Stateless in Paradise: The Case of
Haitians in The Bahamas
Tabwonn - Moun san nasyon nan paradi : Ayisyen nan
Bahamas yo
Table ronde - Être apatride au paradis : le cas des Haïtiens aux
Bahamas
B6
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Social Revendications and Transnationalism in Haitian
Literature
Revandikasyon sosyal ak transnasyonalis nan literati Ayisyen
Revendications sociales et transnationalisme dans la littérature
haïtienne
Chair: Keithley Woolward, The College of the Bahamas
Situating Haiti: Situating the Bahamas
Chair: Linda Brindeau, Dickinson College
Représentation de la prostitution dans la littérature haïtienne
comtemporaine
Jean Golden, Ryerson University, Canada
International Human Rights: The Larger Context (or …
Framing the Issues)
Chadia Chambers-Samadi, Augustana College
Cuba chez Roumain et Alexis: de la revendication sociale au
Réalisme merveilleux
Stephen Aranha, Max Planck Institute for European Legal
History, Frankfurt a. M., Germany
The Immigration (Amendment) Act, 2015 in the Bahamas: The
Systematisation of the Arbitrary Exercise of the State’s Powers
Trésor Simon Yoassi, Saint Lawrence University
Une enfance sacrifiée: le cas des Restaveks et des enfants sorciers
Lamech Johnson, The Tribune Newspaper, Nassau, Bahamas
Challenging the Law: Widlyne Melidor vs Government of The
Bahamas
Atelye - Kou entansif sou òtograf kreyòl Ayisyen
Atelier - Cours Intensif d'Orthographe Creole Haitien
Taller - Clase Intensiva de Ortografía en Criollo Haitiano
Workshop - Intensive Seminar of Haitian Kreyol Spelling
B5
B7
MONDAY / LUNDI / LUNES
B4
Marriott Kowosol
Marriott Ayizan 3
Round-Table - Translating Hispaniola: Accessibility and
Haitian Cultural Production
Tabwonn - Tradui Hispaniola : aksesibilite pwodiksyon kiltirel
Ayisyen
Table-ronde - Traduire Hispaniola: production culturelle haitienne et accessibilité
Chair: Marky Jean-Pierre, Tulane University
Rodny L. Estéus, Akademi Kreyòl Ayisyen
Pierre Michel Chéry, Akademi Kreyòl Ayisyen
Martineau Nelson, Akademi Kreyòl Ayisyen
C Sessions 11:40 AM - 12:55 PM
C1
Chair: Nathan Dize, University of Maryland, College
Park
Translating the Archive: A Colony in Crisis and the Accessibility
of Haitian History/Traduire l’archive: A Colony in Crisis et
l’accessibilité de l’histoire haïtienne
Christen Mucher, Smith College
Question d'accès, question de réception: la traduction du premier roman haïtien/ Issues of access and reception in translating
the first Haitian novel
(Re)Shaping Caribbean Imaginations: Dissonant Voices,
Creolized Tongues
(Re)Trase imajinasyon karayib yo : vwa diskòdan, lang
Kreyolize
(Re)dessiner les imaginations caribéennes : voix dissonnantes,
langues créolisées
Chair: Myriam Moïse, Université des Antilles
“Edwidge Danticat: Talking beyond Death, Stumbling without
Falling"
Dominique Aurelia, Université des Antilles
The Ghost of America in Edwidge Danticat’s work
57
SESSIONS A - F
Mariana Past, Dickinson College
Burning issues in Haitian Creole translation: rendering Trouillot’s first publication into English / Ti difé boulé sou tradiksyon
kreyòl ayisyen: efò pou rann premye piblikasyon Trouillot
aksesib nan lang angle
Marriott Ayizan 1
MONDAY / LUNDI / LUNES
C5 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Malik Patrice Ferdinand, Université des Antilles
Conm yon feuill papié »: mès lékriti ek konmès litérati nan sé
kont Lafcadio Hearn lan
Migration, Deportation, Violence and Racism
Migrasyon, dèpòtasyon, vyolans ak rasism
Migration, déportation, violence et racisme
Giuseppe Sofo, Université Université d'Avignon and
Università di Roma, La Sapienza
Ti liv mwen: Translating Haiti and the Caribbean for Italy
Chair: Tatiana Benjamin, University of Maryland, College
Park
Black Removal: the intersection of anti-blackness and deportation
C3 Marriott Kowosol
FILM TRACK - Haiti-Jamaica Dialogue: Debt, Catastrophes and Development
PREZANTASYON FIM - Ayiti-Jamaik Dyalòg : Dèt, Dezas ak Devlopman
SÉANCE CINÉMA-VIDEO - Dialogue Haïti-Jamaïque: Dette, catastrophes et développement
Jorgen Sorlie Yri, NTNU (Norwegian University of Science and
Technology)
“The other” amongst Haitian & Dominican youth in the borderlands.
Karen Mafundikwa, Independent filmmaker
Jacqueline Lyon, Florida International University
Inheriting Illegality: Race, Statelessness, and Dominican Activism
Arnold Antonin, Arnold Antonin Films, Haiti
Chronique d’une Catastrophe Annoncée - (short film screening)
Jaime Hanneken, University of Minnesota
The Cut of the Machete: Shibboleths of Dominican Race Discourse
Clara Rachel, Eybalin Casseus Research, The Ramphal
Institute, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
C6 Marriott Ayizan 2
C4 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Round-Table - Caribbean Research Center: Facilitating
Scholarly Exchange (Part 1)
Labor Issues in the Caribbean
Pwoblèm travay nan Karayib la
La question du travail dans les Caraïbes
Tabwonn - Sant rechèch sou Karayib : ede echanj ant chèchè
(Premye pati)
Table-ronde - Centre de recherches caribéennes: faciliter les
échanges entre chercheur(e)s.- I
Chair: Lisa Soares, University of Warwick, United Kingdom
Politics & Rights: The Case of Caribbean Fisheries, Food & Life
Chair: Jeremy Lambeth, University of Florida
SESSIONS A - F
Carla Freeman, Emory University
Entrepreneurial Labor and the Work-Life of Barbadian Neoliberalism
Michel DeGraff, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Florence Sergile, University of Florida
M'bare Ngom, West African Research Center
Dave Ramsaran, Susquehanna University
Is There Room For Labor? Development, Neoliberalism and the
Labor Process in Contemporary Caribbean Realities
C7
Mikhail-Ann Urquhart, Economics Department,
Binghamton University
Who gets the Job? Sex, Class and Discrimination
Urban and Rural Labor and Migration Governance on
Hispañola
Travayè lavil ak andeyò nan gouvènans migrasyon sou zil Ayiti
Gouvernance de la migration et du travail urbain et rural en
Hispaniola
58
Marriott Ayizan 3
Henry (Chip) Carey, Georgia State University
The Aiding Migration Hypothesis Revisited: Does International
Policies for Hispanola Induce Migrants to leave Haiti for the
Dominican Republic and Beyond?
David Adams, Reuters
Do the International Media Unfairly Stigmatize Haiti and the
Dominican Republic or Induce Stigmatized Identities, or is the
Reporting Fair?
Bridget Wooding, Observatorio Migrantes del Caribe, San
Domingo
New Challenges for Migration Governance in Haiti Resulting
from the DR's National Regularization Policy
Alex Berg, Georgia State University
Urban Youth and Political Orders in Haitian and Dominican
Cities
1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
New Art :New Money»;L’exotisme et les transactions sexuelles
en Haïti
Kadine Ferguson, University of the West Indies, Mona Campus
Moving Beyond the Black Hair Hierarchy in Black Communities
Maxine Wood, York University
Caribbean mothers and the education of their Canadian
daughters
D2 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Crossing Territories: Caribbean Movements, Disciplinary Transgressions
Janbe teritwa : mouvman karayibeyen, transgresyon disiplin
Traverser les territoires: mouvements caribéens et transgressions disciplinaires
MONDAY / LUNDI / LUNES
Chair: Karen Richman, University Of Notre Dame
From Kongo to Kannte: Migrations between Leogane and
Dominikani
Chair: Lia Bascomb, Georgia State University
Moving In, Finding Home: Land Ownership and Identity Conflict in Diasporic Movement
Sonya Posmentier, New York University
Crossing the Field
Lunch 2 / Comida 2 / Déjeuner 2 / Lontch 2
C8
Marriott Kowosol
PERFORMANCE & VISUAL ARTS: Love, Locs & Liberation
SPEKTAK AK LA VIZYÈL: Lanmou, dyèd ak libètè
PERFORMANCE ET ARTS VISUELS: Amour, "locs" et libération
Ella Turenne, Occidental College
Freedom
D Sessions 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
D1
Marriott Ayizan 2
Chair: Rhonda Frederick, Boston College
"Fantastic Imaginings: On Being Black, Trinidadian, and Female in Nalo Hopkinson’s 'A Habit of Waste'"
Solange Henry, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine,
Trinidad
D3
Marriott Kowosol
FILM TRACK - Four Days in May
PREZANTASYON FIM : Four Days in May
SÉANCE CINÉMA -VIDEO - Four Days in May
Deborah Thomas, University of Pennsylvania
WHAT DOES A NEOLIBERAL REVOLUTION LOOK LIKE?: Renewal
and Repair in Kingston, Jamaica
D4 Marriott Ayizan 3
Junot Diaz - Trauma, Violence, and Migration
Junot Diaz : twomatis, vyolans ak migrasyon
Junot Diaz - trauma, violence et migration
Chair: Elizabeth Walcott-Hackshaw, The University of the
West Indies
Textual Migration in Diaz’s The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar
Wao
59
SESSIONS A - F
Caribbean Woman, Defined
Fanm karayibeyèn : yon definisyon
Définir la Femme caribéenne
Imani Owens, University of Pittsburgh
Literary Crossings: U.S. Empire and Scenes of Diasporic Movement
MONDAY / LUNDI / LUNES
Ruth McHugh-Dillon, University of Melbourne
Voicing violence: Language as repression and resistance in
Junot Díaz
Alison McLetchie, Claflin University
Caribbean Restaurants and the American Dream in South Carolina, USA
Mohwanah Fetus, Northwestern University
Trauma and Haitianismo in The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar
Wao
Ping-Ann Addo, University of Massachusetts Boston
Émigré(E)S for the Return "Home": Identity Dilemmas among
Trini Transmigrants
William Delaney, University of North Florida
Watching the Watcher: Uatu and Challenging Criticism in Oscar Wao
D7 Marriott Ayizan 1
Revolution, Tradition and Identity in the Migrant Caribbean
Revolisyon, tradisyon ak idantite kay migran karayibeyen
Révolution, tradition et identité chez le migrant caribéen
D5 ENAPP Conference Room
Les langages de la violence en Haïti
Lang vyolans ann Ayiti
Languages of Violence in Haiti
Lenguajes de la violencia en Haiti
Kathleen Phillips Lewis, Spelman College
Teaching the Caribbean American Diaspora
Jerry Wever, Spelman College
Who Populated St. Lucia?
Chair: Pauline Vermeren, Université Paris 7 - Denis Diderot
Violences épistémologiques : contre-écriture et contestation
des normes de production du savoir
Georgene Bess Montgomery, Clark Atlanta University
The Ifa Paradigm in Merle Collins' Angel
Malcom Ferdinand, Université Paris 7 - Denis Diderot
Des violences écologiques en Haïti
E Sessions 3:55 PM - 5:10 PM
Jean Waddimir Gustinvil, Ecole Normale Supérieure,
Port-au-Prince
La démocratie haïtienne à l’épreuve de ses fantômes : la nuance ‘’épidermique’’ et le déni de justice
Marie Meudec, University of Toronto Scarborough
Éthiques ordinaires et violence dans deux sociétés caribéennes
SESSIONS A - F
D6 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Memory, Mobility, Movement: Exploring Caribbean
American Experiences
Memwe, mobilite, mouvman : ekplorasyon eksperyans karyibeyen Ozetazini
Mémoire, mobilité, mouvement: explorer les expériences uscaribéennes
E1
Marriott Kowosol
Caribbean Runaways and Runaways
Trajektwa ak mawonaj nan Karayib la
Trajectoires et marronages dans les Caraïbes
Chair: Tao Leigh Goffe, Princeton University
Miss Jamaica, Miss Chin: Contesting Race, Beauty, and Jamaican Chinese Womanhood
Co-Chair: Kristin Adele Okoli, Tulane University
Fashioning Creole Geopolitics: The Sartorial Atavism and Paratextual Pastiche of Stella Jean’s “Wax & Stripes Philosophy”
Ryan Joyce, Tulane University
Night flights: Marronage, Difference, and Queer Desire in the
Francophone Caribbean
Chair: Daina Nathaniel, Queens University of Charlotte
The Sustainability of “Home”: The Rise and Fall of Carnival in
NC, USA
E2
Marriott Ayizan 3
Haitian Diaspora, Migration, and Brazil
Dyaspora ayisyen, migrasyon ak Brezil
Diaspora haïtienne, migration et le Brésil
Mauricia John, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania
Migration and Assimilation: A Conceptual Analysis of Race &
Ethnicity
60
Mary Kenny, Eastern Connecticut State University
The Emerging Haitian Diaspora in Brazil
Luís Magalhães, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Demografia
- Universidade Estadual de Campinas, UNICAMP - Brasil
Haitian migration in Brazil and migrant's remittances to Haiti
Rosana Baeninger, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Demografia - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, UNICAMP - Brasil
Haitian migration in Brazil and migrant's remittances to Haiti
Louis Römer, New York University
The Poetics and Politics of Caribbeanness: Frank Martinus'
Contributions to Caribbean Critical Theory
Keisha Wiel, Temple University
Redefining Dutch Caribbean identity through Papiamentu:
Looking through the works of Frank Martinus Arion
Dana Muñiz Pacheco, Temple University
Rethinking racial identities: bridging the Dutch Caribbean
model through the Dominican Experience
E5 Marriott Ayizan 1
Darien Davis, Middlebury College
Caribbean Migrations to Brazil
Tanisha Tingle-Smith, Global South Analytics
À Chèche Lavi au Bresil: The Paradox of Opportunity for Haitian
Migrants in Brazil
E3
Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Migrations, Culture and Intangible Heritage
Migrasyon, kilti ak eritaj entanjib
Migration, culture et patrimoine immatérial
Chair: Clara Rachel Eybalin Casseus, Independent
Researcher
Contexte migratoire caraïbéen de l’ère amérindienne à la période esclavagiste
Ginette Mathurin, Fondation Mathurin
La roche à l’Inde, un Patrimoine immatériel haïtien
Gilbert Valme, Independent Researcher
Migration, Culture et médecine populaire - L’Oriente Cubain et
les piedmonts haïtiens (XVIII˚-XX˚ siècles)
E4
Round-Table - Impact of Electoral Fraud on Haitian Voter’s Beliefs about Democracy
Tabwonn - Ekpak fwod elektroal sou kwayans elektora ayisyen
an sou kestyon demokras
Impact de la fraude électorale sur la confiance de l'électeur
haïtien dans la démocratie
MONDAY / LUNDI / LUNES
Chair: Pâmela Marconatto Marques
Marriott Ayizan 2
Chair: Athena Kolbe, SUNY Brockport & Enstiti Travay Sosyal
ak Syans Sosyal
Nicole Cesnales, SUNY Brockport, Department of Social Work
Marie Puccio, Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak Syans Sosayl
Robert Muggah ,Igarape Institute, Brazil
E6
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Round-Table - Rethinking Representations of the Haitian Revolution: A Dialogue
Tabwonn - Repanse reprezantasyon revolisyon ayisyen an: yon
dyalòg
Table-ronde - Repenser les représentations de la Révolution
haïtienne: un dialogue
Chair: Natalie Marie Léger, Queens College, CUNY
Envision Otherwise: Haiti and the Decolonial Imaginary
Philip Kaisary, Vanderbilt University and University of Warwick
The Haitian Revolution in the Literary Imagination: Radical
Horizons, Conservative Constraints
Chair: Guido Rojer, University of Curaçao
The Economic Value of Papiamentu after Martinus
Víctor Figueroa, Wayne State University
Prophetic Visions of the Past: Pan-Caribbean Representations
of the Haitian Revolution
61
SESSIONS A - F
Round-Table - Frank Martinus' influence on Caribbean
Thought
Tabwonn - Enfliyans Frank Martinus sou panse Karayibeyen
L'influence de Frank Martinus sur la pensée caribéenne
MONDAY / LUNDI / LUNES
Marlene L. Daut, Claremont Graduate University
Tropics of Haiti: Race and the Literary History of the Haitian
Revolution in the Atlantic World, 1789-1865
Chair: Henry (Chip) Carey, Georgia State University
The 2015 Haitian Elections in Historical Perspective
Rodrigo Charafeddine Bulamah, Unicamp, Brazil
“Si tengo papele, soy libre”: Citizenship and Suspicion in Haiti
and the Dominican Republic
5:10 PM - 5:20 PM
Afternoon Break 1 / Pause-café 1 / Poz apremidi 1 / Receso 1 /
Sophie Marinez, BMCC/City University of New York
De traidores y anti-dominicanos: el otro precio de la crisis de
los derechos humanos en la República Dominicana
F Sessions 5:20 PM - 6:35 PM
F1 Marriott Ayizan 1
Brazil-Caribbean: Global Movements and South-South
Co-operation
Brezil - Karayib : Mouvman mondyal ak kowoperasyon Sid-Sid
Le Brésil et les Caraïbes: mouvements globaux et coopération
Sud-Sud
Chair: Lancelot Cowie, Institute of International Relations
(IIR)-University of the West Indies(UWI), St. Augustine - Trinidad
and Tobago
Cledenice Blackman, Instituto Federal de Educação, Ciência e
Tecnologia de Rondônia – IFRO-Brazil
L’immigration afro-caribéenne anglaise vers le Brésil et l’historiographie
Marília Lima, Geraldo Pimentel Cotinguiba , and Castro
Cotinguiba, Universidade Federal de Rondônia – UNIR Brazil
Les Haïtiens dans la mobilité transnationale: la frontière comme rite de passage et ses aspects politiques
SESSIONS A - F
Normelia M Parise, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande
(FURG) - Brazil
De la faim et du rêve – Littérature, Arts, Ethnographie en Haïti
et au Brésil
Sophie Brudey, UNU-CRIS
Coopération politique CARICOM-Brésil – Quels défis pour Haïti
et pour le Brésil?
Tess Kulstad Gonzales, Grinnell College
“The Outsider Within”: Reconciling dominicanidad and the
transnational fight for immigrant rights on Hispaniola
Jean Eddy Saint Paul, Universidad de Guanajuato (Mexico)
Jean Eddy Saint Paul, Universidad de Guanajuato (Mexico)
Debatir en Torno a la Dignidad Humana a raiz de la Sentencia
TC/0168/13 Una Aportacion Transdiscipinaria
F3
Marriott Ayizan Terrace
Dominican Women, Transitional Images, & the Politics
of Representation
Fanm dominikèn, imaj tranzisyon ak politik vizibilite
Femmes dominicaines, images transitoires et poliques de
représentation
Chair: Rachel Afi Quinn, University of Houston
Minerva Mirabel and the Transnationally Queered Body of
Michelle Rodriguez in Trópico de Sangre (2010)
Elizabeth Manley, Xavier University of Louisiana
Women Governors and the Politics of Image Making in the
Dominican Republic, 1966 – 1978
Abigail Lapin Dardashti, CUNY Graduate Center
Transitional Representations: Painting, Performance, and
Sculpture by Dominican Women in the United States
F4
ENAPP Conference Room
Education, Diaspora Movement, and Development
Edikasyon, mouvman dyaspora ak devlopman
Éducation, mouvement diasporique et développement
F2 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Denial of and Struggle for Citizenship and Human
Rights in Hispañola
Refi ak batay pou sitwayènte ak dwazimèn sou zil Ayiti
Déni et lutte pour la citoyenneté et les droits de l'homme à
Hispaniola
Chair: Nana Afua Brantuo, University of Maryland, College
Park
The Spirit of Solidarity
62
Chair: Catherine Benoit, Connecticut College
"Pampila" et politique : de l'état civil sur le Maroni (18e-21e
siècles)
Shelene Gomes, UWI St. Augustine
Migration and betterment: A Caribbean Rastawoman in Ethiopia
Yerri Urban, Université des Antilles
Citoyenneté et nationalité françaises dans la Caraïbe, de 1789
au XXè siècle. Une approche juridique
F5
Miranda Spieler, American University of Paris
Guyane
Marriott Ayizan 3
Intersectionnalité et migrations des femmes Caribéennes et Africaines
Intersectionality and Migrations of Caribbean and African
Women
Interseccionalidad y Migraciones de las Mujeres Africanas y
Caribeñas
Entèsèksyonalite ak migrasyon fanm afriken ak karayibeyen
Chair: Naima Regradj, UTRPP Université Paris13/ Fondation
ITRTS
Violence de genre sur les enfants incasables en France : Vers
une compréhension du concept d'incasabilité au travers de
l'oeuvre 'Le livre d'Emma' de Marie-Célie Agnant.
Sabine Lamour, CRESPPA-CSU Paris8;UEH
Lire 'La Dot de Sara' de Marie-Célie Agnant au travers du concept de responsabilité.
Rebecca Cadeau, Université Paris 8
Assignation sociale et dynamique des mobilités internes :
Compréhension des déplacements de Madan Sara en Haïti
Frenet Surfin, Laboratoire d’Études et de Recherches Sur Les
Logiques Contemporaines de la Culture à St Denis Université
Paris 8
" Femmes et Révolution en Haïti: Une difficile subjectivation
politique"
Jean Moomou, Université des Antilles
Patronymie, système de désignation et recomposition de la
cellule familiale bushinenge de la vallée du Maroni-Lawa en
Guyane et au Surinam (1950 - 2000)
F7
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
National Legacies, Symbols, and Movements
Patrimwàn nasyonal, senbòl ak mouvman
Patrimoines nationaux, symboles et mouvements
Chair: Christopher Grant, University of Chicago
Our ancestors, the Domingans: Material Legacies in Early New
Orleans
Vanessa Mongey, Newcastle University
Transient citizens: Saint-Dominguans of color between France
and Haiti, 1790-1830
Emily Wiegand, Bridgewater State University
Herstory: Unearthing the Literary Roots of Jamaican National
Identity
Isis Semaj-Hall, Independent Scholar
‘Tun Up di Bass and di Tweeta’: Reading the Speaker as National Symbol
F8
F6
MONDAY / LUNDI / LUNES
Sarah Q. Coupet, Ed.D, Educational Consultant
“We Drank the Cola in Collaboration” Voices of Haitian
Teachers.
Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Chair: Heather Russell, Florida International University
Black and White TV: Imagining the Caribbean in the age of
Independence; Nwa ak blan televizyon: Imajine Karayib la nan
laj la nan Endepandans
63
SESSIONS A - F
Migrations, Nationalités, Citoyennetés en Guyane : 1821èmes siècles
Migration, Nationalities and Citizenship in French Guiana: 18th
-21st centuries
Migrasyon, nasyonalite e sitoyente nan Giyan: 18-21 syèk
Migración, nacionalidad y ciudadania en la Guyana francesa:
siglos 18-21
Popular Culture, Representation & Resistance in Caribbean Citizenships
Kilti popilè, vizibilite ak rezistans nan sitwayènte karayibeyen
Culture populaire, représentation et résistance dans les citoyennetés caribéennes
MONDAY / LUNDI / LUNES
Giuseppe Sofo, Université d'Avignon - Università di Roma, La
Sapienza
Haitian Césaire and Césairean Haiti: The Inter-Caribbean Migration of Arts and Thought
Aza Weir-Soley, Florida International University
Trauma, Citizenship and Everyday Magic in Caribbean Fiction/
Chòk , Sitwayènte ak Chak jou majik nan Fiksyon Karayib
Andrea Shaw Nevins, Nova Southeastern University
Seeing Strange Things”: Fantastical Visual Portrayals of the
Caribbean/Wè Etranj bagay": embesil pòtrè vizyèl nan
Karayib la
F9
Michael Gilbert Grafals, University of California, Santa Barbara
From Symptom to Fantasy and Back: Luis Palés Matos and the
Caribbean
Marriott Kowosol
Anna Thomas, Brown University
The Pleasures of Exiles: George Lamming and literary tradition
Round-Table - Brooklyn, Caribbean's Cultural Capital
Tabwonn - Brooklyn, kapital kiltirel karayib la
Table-ronde - Brooklyn, capitale culturelle des Caraïbes
7:00 PM – 10:00 PM
Chair: Shelley Worrell, Caribbeing
Regine Roumain, Haiti Cultural Exchange
Alicia Boone, Brooklyn Museum
Opening Ceremonies & Reception / Cérémonies d'ouverture et reception / Ceremonia Inaugural y Brindis
Keynote Speaker: Jean Casimir, University of Haiti
F10 OMRH Conference Room
Performances by : Gina Athena Ulysse & Erol Josue
The Pioneers of Négritude and Antillanité
Pyonye negritid ak antiyanite
Les pionniers de la Négritude et l'antillanité
SESSIONS A - F
Chair: Delia Blanco, Universidad Autonoma de la Republica
Dominicana
Haïti et la République dominicaine, une poétique insulaire en
partage : Anthony Phelps - Pedro Mir; Manuel Rueda – Jean
Metellus
64
TUESDAY
MARDI
MARTES
65
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
TUESDAY - 7 June 2016
H. Adlai Murdoch, Tufts University
Hegel, Haiti, and the Inscription of Diasporic Blackness
8:00 AM
Registration and Administrative Matters
Inscription et questions administratives
Registro y asuntos administrativos
Enskripsyon ak administration
Irline François, Goucher College
Haunting Capital, Legacies and Lifelines
Regine Michelle Jean-Charles, Boston College
Sujets et assujetties : Les femmes esclaves dans Rosalie
l’infâme et Humus
8:00 AM - 8:10 AM
Encuentros / Rasanblaj / Encounters / Rencontres (1)
H2
Opening Session G 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
Marriott Ayizan 1
Opening Session 2: Louvri Bayè pou "Migrations of Afro
-Caribbean Spirituality"
Séance d'ouverture: Louvri Bayè pou "Migrations de la spiritualité afro-caribéenne"
Sesión de apertura 2: Louvri Bayè pou "Migraciones de la
espiritualidad afro-caribeña"
Chair: Patrick Bellegarde-Smith, University of WisconsinMilwaukee
M. Jacqui Alexander, University of Toronto
Rachel Beauvoir-Dominique, University of Haiti
Erol Josue, Directeur général du Bureau National d'Ethnologie
BNE
Agustín Laó-Montes, University of Massachusetts
Chair: Juliette Storr, Pennsylvania State University
Media’s Portrayal of the Haitian Diaspora: Integration or Isolation
Ayanna Jessica Legros, New York University
Radio Song: Haitian exiles in New York City & Cuba
H3
Morning Break 3/Pause café 3/ Receso matutino/ Poz
kafe 3
Marriott Kowosol
FILM TRACK - Forward Home
PREZANTASYON FIM - Forward Home
SESIÓN DE CINE- Retorno a Casa
H Sessions 10:15 AM - 11:30 AM
H1
Exiles and/or Migrants: Representation, Testimony,
and Experience
Egzile ak/oubyen Imigran: Reprezantasyon, Temwayaj ak Eksperyans
Exilios y/o emigrantes: representación, testimonio y experiencia
Oneil Hall, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus
Border restrictions: Jamaican social media perception of Cayman
9:45 AM - 10:15 AM
SESSIONS G - L
Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Lisa Wickham, CaribbeanTales
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Dialectical Representations of Haitian Identities in History
Reprezantasyon dyalektik idantite ayisyen atravè listwa
Representaciones dialécticas de las identidades haitianas en la
historia
H4
Marriott Ayizan 3
Haiti: Then and Now
Ayiti: Nan tan lontan ak jounen jodi a
Haiti: Antes y Ahora
Chair: Leslie Alexander, The Ohio State University
“Fear of a Black Republic: African Americans and the Struggle
for Haitian Independence, 1816-1862”
Chair: Micheline Rice-Maximin, Swarthmore College
“Dialectical Representations of Haitian Identities in History”
66
Curtis Austin, The Ohio State University
Legacy of Blackness: Haitian Military Strategy, Armed Struggle
and the Black Power Movement
Bertin Louis, University of Tennessee, Knoxville
The Haitian Diaspora of the Bahamas: An Alternative View
Crisoles y discursos raciales en las Américas
Chair: Yvonne Fabella, University of Pennsylvania
Interracial Marriage and Colonial Authority in Saint Domingue
Masonya Bennett, Florida International University
Exchanges and Intersections of Blackness in the New South
Frank F. Scherer, York University
From Indio to Chino: An Archaeology of Orientalist Discourse in
Cuba
H5 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Humanitarian Discourses in the Caribbean
Diskou imanitè nan Karayib la
Discursos humanitarios en el Caribe
Chair: Christine Duff, Carleton University
Audra Diptee, Department of History, Carleton University
L’enfance et les discours humanitaires dans les Caraïbes
Kevin Edmonds, Political Science, University of Toronto
Legalised Looting: An Analysis of the Clinton Family in Hait
David Meinen, Carleton University
(In)Security, Liberal Humanitarianism, and the Pacification of
Haiti
H6 Marriott Ayizan 1
Interrogating Political Economies of Caribbean Sexualities - Part One
Kesyonman sou politik ekonomik seksyalite nan Karayib la
Interrogando las economías políticas de las sexualidades caribeñas - Parte 1
Chair: Keith McNeal, University of Houston
Mark Padilla, Florida International University
The LGBT Policy Vacuum for Drug Addiction and HIV Services in
the Dominican Republic
Aleah Ranjitsingh, CUNY Brooklyn College, City University of
New York (CUNY)
I'm an Authentic Dougla: Dougla Constructions of Ethnic Subjectivity
H8
Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Negotiating Boundaries: The Nation-State and its Invisible Subjects
Negosyasyon fwontyè: Leta-Nasyon ak sitwayen envizib li yo
Négocier les frontières: l'État-Nation et ses sujets invisibles
Daphne Lamothe, Smith College
’No Voyage is Seamless’: Locating Humanity and Abjection in
Thirsty
Simone A. James Alexander, Seton Hall University
“Living Outside the Boundaries: Gender, Sexuality, and Race in
Women’s Literature”
Carol Bailey, Westfield State University
“Cultural Performances and the Question of Belonging: The
Case of Caribana”
Winnifred Brown-Glaude, The College of New Jersey
“Neoliberal Selves: Race, Gender and Skin Bleaching in
Jamaica.”
H9
OMRH Conference Room
H7 ENAPP Conference Room
Melting Pots and Racial Discourses in the Americas
"Bouyon sosyal" ak diskou sou ras an Amerik
PERFORMANCE & VISUAL ARTS: The Aesthetics of Death
and the Power and Uses of its Image (part I)
67
SESSIONS G - L
Carlos E. Rodríguez-Diaz, University of Puerto Rico
The Political Economy of Queer Health Crisis in Puerto Rico
Sue Ann Barratt, Institute for Gender and Development Studies, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus
I’m an Authentic Dougla: Dougla Constructions of Ethnic Subjectivity
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
Celucien Joseph, Indian River State College
“Le Mal d’Haïti: Roots of Haiti’s Economic Woes, Underdevelopment and Dysfunctional Civil Society”
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
SPEKTAK AK LA VIZYÈL: Estetik Lanmò e Pouvwa ak itilizasyon
imaj yo (premye pati)
PERFORMANCE Y ARTES VISUALES: Estéticas de la muerte y el
poder y usos de sus imágenes (parte 1)
Chair: Clara Rachel Eybalin Casseus, Independent
Researcher
Contexte migratoire caraïbéen de l’ère amérindienne à la
période esclavagiste
Yanique Hume, University of the West Indies - Cave Hill
Death is a Festival: Afro-Atlantic Funeral Processions and the
Multiple Iterations of Dancing for the Dead in Paramaribo,
Suriname
George Fouron, Africana Studies Department (AFS)Faculty
Director, SUNY, NY
“Outsiders within, insiders without”: Junctures and disjunctures within Haiti’s transnational space
Petra Richterova, Savannah College of Art and Design
Rumbas de Despedidas in Matanzas, Cuba Memorializing the
Dead Through the Performance of the Living
Justin Daniel, Directeur du CRPLC, Université Antilles, Martinique
Citoyenneté dans les Antilles françaises: Politique française vis
-à-vis des Haïtiens
Kyrah Daniels, Harvard University
Mirrors as Mortuary Arts: Fragments of Glass, Flashes of Spirit
H10
I2
Marriott Ayizan 2
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Circulating Identity, Authenticity, and Caribbean Consciousness
Sikilasyon idantite, otantisite ak konsyans karayibeen an
Circulación de la identidad, de la autenticidad y de la conciencia caribeña
Spirituality as a Weapon of Resistance
Espirityalite yon zam pou rezistans
La espiritualidad como arma de resistencia
Chair: Michael Barnett, University of the West Indies
Assessing the Impact of Haile Selassie's Trip to the Caribbean
in 1966
Rastafari: A continuing tradition of African Spirituality as a
Liberating Tool
Jocelyn Stitt, University of Michigan
The Visual in the Autobiographical: Mapping and Sexual Citizenship
Imani Tafari-Ama, University of the West Indies
Spirituality as a Tool of Resistance for Notable African Heorines
Arthur Newland, University of the West Indies
Boukman, Rastafari and Vodun: Distinctiveness and Continuity
Maydi Estrada Bayona, U.H. Universidad de La Habana
Ursula Lambert: Emancipacion, prejuicio e interculturalidad en
Cuba
Ivan Roksandic , University of Winnipeg
Migration and Exchange in Early Circum-Caribbean
Joshua Olsberg, National University
(De)Colonizing Tales: Violence and Storytelling in Baracoa,
Cuba
Clinton Hutton, University of the West Indies
The Haitian Revolution: Its Historical Significance in Defining
the Modern World
I3
Marriott Kolibri Terrace
SESSIONS G - L
I Sessions 11:40 AM - 12:55 PM
Cultural Representations and Creative Engagements
Reprezantasyon kiltirèl ak Angajman Kreyatif
Representaciones culturales y compromisos creativos
I1 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Caribbean on the move: Citizenship, Mobility, State
Politics France-USA
Karayib an mouvman: Sitwayènte, mobilite, Politic deta
Lafrans-Etazini
El Caribe en movimiento: Ciudadanía, movilidad y política de
Estado Francia-EEUU
Chair: Ivette Romero, Marist College
"The Kingdom of this World": Scapegoats, Poisons, and
Healing Haiti
Antonia MacDonald, St. George's University
Coming after Walcott. Vladimir Lucien’s Sounding Ground
68
Vodou Aesthetics: The Ground of Survival & Liberation in Haiti
Sophie Pappenheim, University of California, Santa Cruz
Angola peas, Congo cane: The Gardens of Simone SchwarzBart
PERFORMANCE & VISUAL ARTS: The Aesthetics of Death
and the Power and Uses of its Image (part II)
SPEKTAK AK LA VIZYÈL: Estetik Lanmò e Pouvwa ak itilizasyon
imaj yo (dezyèm pati)
PERFORMANCE Y ARTES VISUALES: Estéticas de la muerte y el
poder y usos de sus imágenes (parte 2)
I4
Marriott Ayizan 1
Haiti - Dominican Republic: Migration, Citizenship, Political Crisis
Ayiti - Repliblik Dominikèn: Migrasyon, Sitwayènte, Kriz politik
Haiti, República Dominicana: Migración, ciudadanía y crisis
política
Alex Dupuy, Wesleyan University
Unequal Development and the Labor Question in Haiti and the
Dominican Republic
Carolle Charles, Baruch College, City University of New York
Haiti, Mirror or Flipside? The construction of race, nation and
citizenship in the Dominican Republic
Rachelle Doucet, Independent Scholar, Activist
The Ruling TC-168-13 and the crisis between Haiti and the
Dominican Republic.
I6
Yanique Hume, University of the West Indies - Cave Hill
Death is a Festival: Afro-Atlantic Funeral Processions and the
Multiple Iterations of Dancing for the Dead in Paramaribo,
Suriname
Katherine Smith, New York University
Gede Beyond Haiti: Depicting the Dead of Others
Petrina Dacres, Edna Manley College of the Visual & Performing Arts
The Aestheticisation of Death in Jamaican Art
Jerry Philogene, Dickinson College
Dead Citizen, Social Death, and the Strategic Power of the
Image
I7
Robert Fatton, The University of Virginia
Living in the Periphery of the Periphery: Haiti and the Dominican Republic
OMRH Conference Room
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
Virginia Stewart, Roanoke College
Babo's Speaking Silence: Haiti's Presence in Melville's Benito
Cereno
Marriott Kowosol
Shifting Discourses of Sexuality in the Global Caribbean
Chanjman nan diskou sou seksyalite nan Karayib la
Evolución de los discursos sobre sexualidad en el Caribe global
I5 Marriott Ayizan 2
Chair: Krystal Ghisyawan, University of the West Indies, St
Augustine, Trinidad
Migrant narratives: The returning gay Diaspora and sexuality
discourses in Trinidad
Chair: Alexandra Cenatus, University of Florida
Vodou and Haiti’s Gender Construction
Nikoli Attai, University of Toronto
Their Pride, Their Imperialism
Paul Mocombe, The Mocombeian Foundation/West Virginia
State University
The African-Americanization of the Black Diaspora in Globalization
Jeannine Murray-Román, Florida State University
Mujer y demás: Genderqueering Caribbean migration
William A. Tringali, Bridgewater State University
The Divine Protection of Erzulie Freda: Queerness and Vodou
Staging a New “Créolité”: Katherine Dunham’s circumAtlantic World
Mizansèn de yon nouvo tip de kreyolite : apwòch Katherine
Dunham sou ansanm Atlantik la
Nixon Cleophat, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
I8 Marriott Ayizan 3
69
SESSIONS G - L
Haitian Vodou, Identity, Aesthetics, and Sexuality
Vodou ayisyen, idantite, estetik ak seksyalite
Vudú, identidad, estética y sexualidad en Haiti
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
La puesta en escena de una nueva creolidad: El mundo circumatlántico de Katherine Dunham
J1 Marriott Ayizan 3
Afro-Caribbean Spiritual Beliefs and Representations
Kwayans ak reprezantasyon afro-karayibeen
Creencias espirituales y representaciones afro-caribeñas
Chair: Elina Djebbari, King's College London
From Caribbean to West African Dances: Katherine Dunham
and Negritude in 1960s
Chair: Neri Torres,The University of the West Indies
Ago Oricha: con el Permiso de los Orichas
Ananya Jahanara Kabir, King's College London
The Bahiana of Illinois: Brazil in the Imagination of Katherine
Dunham
Lindsey Scott, Miami University
Sustainable Vodou: Religion and Ecology in Kettly Mars's
Kasalé
Madison Moore, King's College London
SEDUCED: Sweat, Sexiness and the Dancing Creole Body, from
Katherine Dunham to Beyonce
Mariana Goycoechea, CUNY Graduate Center
Ancestral Mothers and Lwa in Elsie Augustave's The Roving
Tree
Leyneuf Tines, King's College London
Activating the kinesthetic imagination: Katherine dunham,
yanvalou and the solar plexus
J2 OMRH Conference Room
I10 ENAPP Conference Room
Beyond Language Barriers and Caribbean Writers Responses
Malgre diferans lang yo, ekriven Karayibeen reponn a sosyete
yo
Más allá de las barreras linguísticas, los escritores caribeños
responden a sus sociedades
Atelier - Corps médium
Taller - Cuerpo Medium
Workshop -The Body as Medium
Chair: Jephthé Carmil, Ph.D Student Université de Paris 7 Beaux-arts de Nantes
Chair: Annie Paul, SALISES, UWI
Writing in (and out of) the Caribbean
Pascale Obolo, Revue Afrikadaa Numéro 7
1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
Silke Jansen, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg (Germany)
Négocier la différence à travers le langage
LUNCH
Lunch 2 / Comida 2 / Déjeuner 2 / Lontch 2
Joseph McLaren, Hofstra University
Marley and Kingston: Marlon James’s A Brief History of Seven
Killings
SESSIONS G - L
I11 Marriott Kowosol
PERFORMANCE Y ARTES VISUALES: Contacto 4º Lat N; 53º
Long O, otro sueño americano.
PERFORMANCE & VISUAL ARTS: Contact 4º -Lat N; 53º Long O,
another American Dream.
PERFORMANCE ET ARTS VISUELS: Contact 4º lat. N, 53º long. O;
un autre rêve américain
Travis Weekes, Sir Arthur Lewis Community College
The Making of a Creole City
J3 Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Caribbean Migrations: Transnational Connections
Migrations caribéennes: connexions transnationales
Migrasyon karayibeyen: lyenaj transnasyonal
Migraciones caribeñas: enlaces transnacionales
Marcela Landazábal Mora, Doctorat Student in Latinamerican studies at UNAM (México)
J Sessions 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Chair: Ifeona Fulani, New York University
When Home Has Gone Abroad
70
Elizabeth McAlister, Wesleyan University
New Pentecostal Spiritual Geographies
J6 Marriott Ayizan 2
Kezia Page, Colgate University
Presentation Untitled
J4 Marriott Kowosol
Desafíos del Caribe en el contexto global del siglo XXI
Défis de la Caraïbe dans le contexte global du 21 eme siècle
Challenges for the Caribbean in the global context of the 21st
century
Féminisme Haïtien, Représentations hégémoniques et
Gouvernementalité
Feminismo Haitiano: Representaciones hegemónicas y gobernabilidad
Haitian Feminism: Hegemonic Representations and Governability
Chair: Sabine Lamour, UEH- Paris 8
Femmes, ONGs et gouvernementalité en Haïti
Chair: Vilma Díaz Cabrera, Universidad de La Habana
Jorge Mario Sánchez, Centro de Investigaciones de la Economía Internacional, Universidad de La Habana
Antonio Romero Gómez, Cátedra de Estudios del Caribe
“Norman Girvan”, Universidad de La Habana
Marlen Sánchez, Centro de Investigaciones de la Economía
Internacional, Universidad de La Habana
Jacqueline Laguardia Martínez, Instituto de Relaciones
Internacionales de la Universidad de las Indias Occidentales,
campus de St. Augustine
Célia Romulus, Université Queen's
Imaginaires hégémoniques de féminités haïtiennes
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
Camille Hernandez-Ramdwar, Ryerson University
Electronic Migrations: Transnational Classrooms, Virtual Collaborations and Online Idleness
Denyse Côté, Université du Québec en Outaouais
Le mouvement féministe haïtien face à l'aide et aux représentations occidentales
J7 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
On the Matter of Knowing in Afro-Caribbean Religions
Sou sijè konesans nan relijyon Afro Karibeen
Sobre la materia del conocimiento en las religiones afrocaribeñas
J5 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
From Street Bands to "Boat People": Haiti and the Production of Space
Depi Timoun lari jiska "Boat People": Ayiti e pwodiksyon espas
De las pandillas callejeras a los Balseros: Haití y la producción
de espacio
Chair: Funlayo E. Wood, Harvard University
From Kola to Coco: Obi and Knowing Across the Waters
Khytie Brown, Harvard University
Sweetness, Spirits and the Senses: Somatic Knowing in Jamaican Revival Zion Religion
Lisa Osunleti Beckley-Roberts, Jackson State University
Elders Can See Sitting What Children Can't See Standing: Ways
of Gaining Knowledge in Lucumi
Mathilde Perivier, École des Hautes Études en Sciences
Sociales (EHESS Paris)
Beyond the Stereotype of Street Disorder: Creation and Reordering of Place and Territory in Bann a Pye and Bann Rara Performances
J. Brent Crosson, University of Texas, Austin
Obeah is/as Science
Lynn Selby, University of Texas, Austin
Landscapes of Popular Politics in Port-au-Prince Before and
After the Earthquake
J8 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Politically Committed Intellectuals in the Caribbean
Entèlektyèl angaje politikman nan Karayib la
Los intelectuales caribeños comprometidos
71
SESSIONS G - L
Chair: Jeffrey Kahn, University of California, Davis
Haitians at Sea: Boat Migration and the Limits of the Smuggler
Trope
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
Chair: Paul B. Miller, Vanderbilt University
Modern Convergence: Firmin, Douglass, Martí and the MôleSaint-Nicolas
Nadève Ménard, École Normale Supérieure of Université d’État
d’Haïti
The practice and politics of translation
Patti Marxsen, Independent Scholar/Writer
Jacques Roumain & Langston Hughes: A Haitian-American
Friendship
Régine Jean-Charles, Boston College
A black feminist intervention
Estherine Adams, University of Guyana
Sydney King [Eusi Kwayana]: The Genesis of a Guyanese Politician
Gina Ulysse, Wesleyan University
Response to Critic
Jorge Emilio, Universidad de la Habana
Enrique Camejo Argudín and the Cuban diplomacy in Haiti on
the 1940s
K Sessions 3:55 PM - 5:10 PM
J9 ENAPP Conference Room
K1 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Space Invaders: The Caribbean in the Black American
Radical Imagination.
Anvayisè espas: Karayibeen yo nan imaginasyon radikalism
Ameriken Nwa a
Los Invasores del espacio: Los caribeños en el imaginario negro
radical estadounidense
Caribbean Identities and Transnational Poetics
Idantite karayibeyen ak powetik transnasyonal
Identités caribéennes et poétiques transnationales
Chair: Robyn Spencer, Lehman College
Black Power Tricontinentalism in the US and the Caribbean
Chair: Arnaldo Cruz-Malave, Fordham University
The Coloniality of Diasporas by Yolanda Martinez-San Miguel
Circuitos transnacionales en la escritura diasporica queer
Boricua
Tania Sairi Gómez Hernández, Universidad Nacional
Autónoma de México (UNAM)
Aproximaciones a la diferencia y la alteridad en el Caribe
Natanya Duncan, Lehigh University
"A Haitian Negro of High Attainments”: Haiti and Haitians in
the Transnational Imaginings of Home in the Universal Negro
Improvement Association
Julio Gonzalez-Ruiz, Spelman College
Transnacionalismo, hibridación cultural e identidades dominicanas en (trans)formación: Cristo Rey. Una isla, dos mundos
(2013)
Russell Rickford, Cornell University
“Black Americans and Guyana in the 1970s: Seductions of the
Nation-state”
Flor Pagan, University of Puerto Rico
El bilingüismo poético de Tato Laviera y la identidad puertorriqueña
Annette Palmer, Morgan State University
Evangelism, Resistance, and Identity in Nineteenth Century
Trinidad
SESSIONS G - L
Brian Meeks, University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica
Literary interventions and social and political change in Haiti
as part of the larger Caribbean region
K2 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
J10 Marriott Ayizan 1
Carnival, Space Making, Politics, and Music
Kanaval, kreyasyon espas, politik ak mizik
Carnaval, producción del espacio, política y música
Why Haiti Needs New Narratives
Por qué Haití necesita nuevas narrativas
Poukisa Ayiti bezwen yon nouvo narativ
Chair: Regine Ostine Jackson, Agnes Scott College
The social function of public scholarship
72
Douglas-Wade Brunton, University of Michigan - Ph.D.
Student
No Scene - An Ethnography of Musical Identity
Laura Barrio-Vilar, University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Carnival Performativity as the Solution to Caribbean Politics
Ary Gordien, Paris Descartes University
The Paradoxical Popularization of Gay Social Identity in French
West Indian Contexts
K5 Marriott Courtyard Pergola
LITERARY SALON (1) / SALON LITERARIO (1) / SALON LITTÉRAIRE (1)
Chair: Andrea Shaw, Nova Southeastern University
Karina Smith, Victoria University
Claiming Caribbean Space: re-creating carnival in Melbourne,
Australia
Lisa Allen-Agostini, Institute for Gender and Development Studies
G&Ts and Rita Bloody Marley
K3 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Governance, Sovereignty, and Partnership Politics in
the Caribbean
Gobierno, soberanía y alianzas políticas en el Caribe
Gouvènans, souverènte ak alyans politik nan Karayib la
Chair: Wendy Grenade, University of the West Indies
Rethinking Governance and Parliamentary Democracy in the
Caribbean: The case of Grenada
Robert Millette, Lincoln University
Political Leadership and Economic Development in Haiti and
Grenada
David Hinds, Arizona State University
The Evolution of Partnership Politics in Guyana
Zahra Gordon, Individual/Poet
Rainy Season
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
Chair: Erin MacLeod , Vanier College
Queering Carnival: Soca and Safe Spaces in Jamaica
Fatimah Jackson-Best, University of Ottawa
Giving Voice to Avril: Caribbean Women and Mental Illness
K6 ENAPP Conference Room
Living in Precarity: Resilience and moral community in
Cuba’s Oriente
Viv nan prekarite: Rezilyans ak moral kominotè nan Oriente
Cuba
Vivir en la precariedad: Resistencia y comunidad moral en el
Oriente de Cuba
Chair: Kristina Wirtz, Western Michigan University
Reconsidering socio-lismo under socialismo in Cuban Carnival
K4 Marriott Ayizan 3
Interrogating Political Economies of Caribbean Sexualities - Part Two
Interrogando las economías políticas de las sexualidades caribeñas - Parte 2
Kesyonman sou ekonomi politik seksyalite karayiben - Dezyèn
pati
Grete Viddal, Tulane University
Unruly Revolutionaries: Cuba’s Haitian Diaspora and the Socialist Project
Matthew Casey, University of Southern Mississippi
Moral Economies of Work, Food and Love in the Twentieth
Century Cuban Sugar Industry
Diana Fox, Bridgewater State University
Collaborating with J-FLAG: Documenting Untold Stories of
Resilience and Resistance Through Film
73
SESSIONS G - L
Chair: Keith McNeal, University of Houston
Queer Refugeeism and the Political Economy of (Im)Mobility In
and Out of Trinidad and Tobago
Hanna Garth, University of California-Irvine
Food Access, Skin Color, and Inequality in Santiago de Cuba
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
SESSIONS G - L
K7 Marriott Ayizan 1
Tabwonn - Re-konsakre espas sonò popilè yo: Kan Lakou a vin
digital
Michel-Rolph Trouillot et la critique caribéenne de l'anthropologie
Michel-Rolph Trouillot y la crítica caribeña de la antropología
Michel-Rolph Trouillot and the Caribbean critique of anthropology
Chair: Manolia Charlotin, Oumfo / The Media Consortium
Kwaze Tanbou: Haiti’s Sonic Ambassadors and the Evolution of
the Drum in Digital Soundscapes
Ayinde Jean-Baptiste, Oumfo
The DJ as Ountogi: Ancient technologies re-sound
Chair: Espelencia Baptiste, Kalamazoo College
The Caribbean as Critique: Michel Rolph Trouillot's
Anthropology
Sabine Blaizin, OyaSound
The Future Ginen World of OyaSound
Co-Chair: Maud Laethier, URMIS-IRD
K10 Marriott Ayizan 2
Jhon Picard Byron, Université d'Etat d'Haiti
ichel Rolph Trouillot,lecteur de Jean Price-Mars
Bettina Ng'weno, University of California, Davis
Travelling ideas: Thinking Michel-RolphTrouillot Beyond the
Caribbean
Tourism, Celebrities, and Piracy in Contemporary Caribbean Discourses
Turismo, celebridades y piratas en los discursos caribeños actuales
Tourism, selebrite ak pirat nan diskou kontanporen Karayib la
K8 OMRH Conference Room
Chair: Faith Smith, Brandeis University
Migratory roots and routes of music of the Caribbean
diaspora
Raíces migratorias y caminos musicales en la diáspora del Caribe
Rasin migratwa ak chemen mizikal dyaspora karayibeen an
Anita Waters, Dennison University
Morality and Maritime Robbery in Caribbean Public History
Valerie Kaussen, University of Missouri
Swashbuckling Humanitarianism in Haiti: Disaster Capitalism
and Celebrity
Chair: Meagan Sylvester, The University of the West Indies,
St. Augustine Campus
Breaking the Rules at Carnival Time : Narratives of Resistance
in Trinidad’s Carnival Music
Sheri-Marie Harrison, University of Missouri
Celebrities and Samolans or the Hollywood Jet-set and the
Making of a Nation
Chanzo Greenidge, Independent Researcher
Diamond Minds- Documenting 50 Stories of Caribbean Migration and Transnationalism
Leah Rosenberg, University of Florida
A Pirate’s Daughter: Rethinking Piracy, Nation, & Jamaican
Literature”
Helene Zamor, The University of the West Indies, Cavehill
Campus, Barbados
The popularity of Konpa Music
5:10 PM - 5:20 PM
Afternoon Break 2 / Receso Vespertino 2/Pause Café/
Poz kafé 2
K9 Marriott Kowosol
Round-Table - Re-consecrating Popular Soundscapes:
When the Lakou Goes Digital
Mesa Redonda - Nueva consagración de los espacios sonoros
populares: Cuando el Lakou se hace digital
74
The Significance of Haile Selassie's visit to Haiti, Trinidad and
Jamaica
L1 Marriott Ayizan 2
L3 OMRH Conference Room
After Disenchantment: Rethinking Caribbean Political
Concepts
Tras el desencanto: Repensando los conceptos políticos en el
Caribe
Apre desepsyon: Repanse konsèp polititk yo nan Karayib la
Caribbean Religions and Spirituality: Mythological and
Ecological Landscapes
Religiones caribeñas: Creollización, sincretismo u ortodoxia?
Relijyon karibeen yo: kreyolizasyon, Senkretism ou Òtodoksi?
Chair: Yarimar Bonilla, Rutgers University
Chair: Rachel Cantave, American University
A Sincere Faith: Crafting Religious Service from Within
Louis Philippe Romer, New York University
Island of Disenchantment: sovereignty and the affective heuristics of failure in Curaçao
Prea Persaud, University of Florida
Reconstructing Hinduism as a Creole Religion
Eman Morsi, New York University
Marooned Nation: Trope Reversals in Alberto Pedro Torriente’s
play Manteca
Gisele Anatol, University of Kansas
“Papa Bois and Mama D’Lo in Contemporary Children’s Books.”
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
L Sessions 5:20 PM - 6:35 PM
L4 Marriott Kowosol
Ryan Jobson, Yale University
Deepwater Sovereignty: Offshore Extractivism and Postcolonial
Statecraft in Trinidad and Tobago
FILM TRACK - Black and Cuba
SÉANCE CINÉMA-VIDEO - Black and Cuba
PREZANTASYON FIM : Nwa e Kiba
L2 Marriott Ayizan 3
Robin Hayes, The New School
Assessing the Impact of Haile Selassie's Trip to the Caribbean in 1966
Evaluando el impacto del viaje de Haile Selassie al Caribe en
1966
Evalye enpak vwayaj Haile Selassie nan Karayib la an 1966
Chair: Michael Barnett, University of the West Indies
Assessing the Impact of Haile Selassie's Trip to the Caribbean in
1966
Scott Parker, Sierra College
The Torch of Wisdom Aloft: Haile Selassie and AfroRepatriation
Jake Homiak, Smithsonian Institute
The Lion Steps forth: The unprecedented State Visit of Haile
Selassie to the Caribbean
Trojean Burrell, University of the West Indies, Mona
Haitian Migrants: Challenges, Categorization, and Rebuilding
Migrantes haitianos: Desafíos, categorizaciones y reconstrucción
Imigran ayisyen: defi, kategorizasyon ak rekonstriksyon
Chair: Karen Flynn, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
Race, the state, and Haitian women in Canada
Hyacinth Miller, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
"Transnational Migration and Haitians in the United States: A
Demographic Report"
Terry Ann Jones, Fairfield University
Migrants, Refugees, and the Politics of Immigrant Categorization
Eliezer Marcellus, Rutgers, the State University of New JerseyFrom Ashes to Recovery: The Haitian Diaspora and the Rebuilding of Haiti
75
SESSIONS G - L
Jahlani Niaah, University of the West Indies
The Significance of Haile Selassie's visit to Haiti, Trinidad and
Jamaica
L5 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
L6 Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Jackqueline Frost, Cornell University
Between Depestre's Un Arc-en-ciel pour l'occident chrétien
and Will Alexander's "Haiti": Vodou Methodolgy in the American Political Elegy
Narrating the Haitian Diaspora
Narrando la diáspora haitiana
Detaye dyaspora ayisyèn la
L9 Marriott Ayizan 1
Chair: Laura Lomas, Rutgers University Newark
Mara de Gennaro, ICLS Columbia University and Gallatin
School
The Transnationalist Art of Narrating a Massacre
The International Reach of Afro-Caribbean Religious
Roots
El alcance internacional de las raíces religiosas afro-caribeñas
Ekstansyon entènasyonal rasin relijyon Afro karayibeen yo
Sophie Mariñez, Borough of Manhattan Community College
The Quisqueya Diaspora: The Emergence of Latina/o Literature
from Hispaniola
Chair: LeGrace Benson, Journal of Haitian Studies
Vodou and White Southern Cultures: Parallels and Conjunctions
Josée Valcourt, Rutgers University-Newark
The Hibiscus Project
Bamidele Agbasegbe Demerson, Southern University at
New Orleans Museum Studies Program
African Makandal's Pharmacopeia of Revolt
L7 Marriot Foyer
PERFORMANCE Y ARTES VISUALES: Korimakao Presenta:
"Memorias del cieno"
PERFORMANCE & VISUAL ARTS: Korimakao Presents:
"Memories from the Mire"
PERFORMANCE ET ARTS VISUELS: Korimakao présente:
"Mémoires de la boue"
Toni Pressley-Sanon, Eastern Michigan University
A wedding in Haiti: Ezili, Haiti and the Dominican Republic
L10 ENAPP Conference Room
Tourism Challenges and Economic Development
Desafios del Turismo y desarollo económico
Dezafi Tourism ak devlopman ekonomik
Yander Roche, Conjunto Artístico
Chair: Robert Goddard, MEMBER
The Beach is Ours!
L8 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Reverberating (R)evolutions: Re-membering in Haitian
Literatures
Ecos de Revolución: Recordar en las literaturas haitianas
Rezonans revolisyon: rafrechi memwa nan literati ayisyen
Christine McCoy, Universidad del Caribe
Tourism Challenges and Economic Development
Candia Mitchell-Hall , The University of the West Indies
Caribbean Development through Heritage Tourism
SESSIONS G - L
Chair: Patricia Lespinasse
Marsha Jean-Charles, Cornell University
“Ou sé Kat Identitem san Ou Cheri’m Pa Existé”: Passage, Nostalgie, a Black Feminist Citizenship in Dyaspora Art
Sofia Saavedra Bruno, University of Curacao
Caribbean Cruisebanims: regional urbanism in the global era
6:30 PM
Gingerbread Houses Tour with ACURIL & FOKAL
Vizit Kay jinjèbrèd ak ACURIL & FOKAL
Visite des maisons de style Gingerbread avec ACURIL et FOKAL
Magdala Jeudy, Cornell University
Stella Matters: Woman between Conflict and Resolution
Marshall Smith, Cornell University
Everything Scatter: The Idea of Haiti in Circum-Caribbean Cultural Production
76
(meet in Marriot Foyer, sign up at Secretariat)
TUESDAY / MARDI / MARTES
7:30 PM - 8:30 PM
Meet & Greet - Association of Caribbean Women Writers
& Scholars (ACWWS)
Encuentros y Saludos - Asociacion de las Profesoras y Escritoras
Caribenas (ACWWS)
Rencontres - Association des Universitaires et Écrivaines Caribéennes (ACWWS)
Rankont - Asosyasyon Fanm Pwofesè ak Ekriven Karayib
(ACWWS)
 Association of Caribbean Women Writers & Scholars
(ACWWS) – Marriott Restaurant La Sirène
 Haitian Studies Association (HSA) – Marriott Ayizan Terrace
 Small Axe Celebration – Marriot Courtyard Pergola
 Transnational Hispaniola Group – Marriott Foyer
SESSIONS G - L
77
78
WEDNESDAY
MERCREDI
MIERCOLES
79
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
WEDNESDAY - 8 June 2016
Raphael Hoermann, University of Central Lancashire
Black Jacobins From Horror Trope to Figure of Transatlantic
Liberation
8:00 AM
Registration and Administrative Matters
Inscription et questions administratives
Registro y asuntos administrativos
Enskripsyon ak administration
Janice Anderson, York University, Centre for Research on Latin
America and the Caribbean
Pursuing Man: A Wynteresque Contemplation Beyond the
"Hue-myn"
8:00 AM - 8:10 AM
Encuentros / Rasanblaj / Encounters / Rencontres (1)
Opening Session M 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
Solem Minjarez, Arizona State University
Concepto de independencia cultural: periodismo de José Martí
en México
Marriott Ayizan 1
N2
Opening Session 3 - Louvri baryè pou "Food Sovereignty, Agriculture, and Economic Sustainability in Haiti"
Plenyè 3 - Louvri baryè pou "Souvrènte alimantè, agrikilti ak
ekonomi dirab ann Ayiti"
Séance d'ouverture 3 - Souveraineté alimentaire, agriculture et
développement économique durable en Haïti
Caribbean Visual Arts -- from Carnival Aesthetics to Diaspora Exchange
Kreyasyon Atitistik Karayiben - Depi Estetik kanavalèsk jiska
Echanj ak Dyaspora
Arts visuels caribéens: de l'esthétique carnevalesque à l'échange diasporique
Chair: Marie-José Nzengou-Tayo, University of the West
Indies, Mona
Philippe Mathieu, Agronomist, Country Director for Oxfam
Rosanie Moise Germain, Agronomist, Director of Veterimed
Kesner Pharel, Director of Group Croissance SA
Abner Septembre, Founder of Chantier Eco-Montagne
Fritz Alphonse Jean, Economist
Chair: Ana Maurine Lara, University of Oregon
The Ghetto Biennale: Artists and the Aid-ification of Haiti
OMRH Conference Room
Amon Saba Saakana, Costaatt
Makemba Kunle Carnival Arts & Establishing An Aesthetic Paradigm
Jenny Sharpe, UCLA
The Underwater World of Édouard Duval-Carrié’s Art
9:00-10:15am
Graduate Student Breakfast & Mentorship Session
Kantara Souffrant, Milwaukee Art Museum & Northwestern
Univerisity
Komisarya Ayiti nan Midwest: Òganize Atizay nan Enteryè
Etazini
9:45 AM - 10:15 AM
SESSIONS M - R
Morning Break 3/Pause café 3/ Receso matutino/ Poz
kafe 3
N3
N Sessions 10:15 AM - 11:30 AM
N1
Marriott Ayizan 1
Contextualizing Caribbean Intellectual History - Part 1
Mete istwa entèlektyèl karayibeen an an kontèks
Mise en contexte de l'histoire intellectuelle caribéenne, 1
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Caribbean Intellectuals and their Legacies
Entèlektyèk karibeyen e eritaj yo kite
Intellectuels caribéens et leur héritage
Chair: Linden Lewis, Bucknell University
Caribbean intellectual praxis: Elsa Goveia and Frantz Fanon
Chair: Maurice St. Pierre, Morgan State University (Retired)
Eric Williams as Public Intellectual
80
Ronald Judy, University of Pittsburg
Fanon’s ‘New Human,’ a Life-form in Theory as well as Action
Fred Reno, Universite des Antilles
Universalism versus particularism in Christiane Taubira’s discourse
N4 ENAPP Conference Room
Ideology, Memory, Politics, and Art in Haiti
Ideoloji, memwa, politik e kreyasyon atististik an Ayiti
Idéologie, mémoire, politique et art en Haïti
Chair: Russell McDougall, University of New England
(Australia)
The Maunder Affair: Biography & Reparation in PostRevolutionary Haiti
Priscilla Stilwell, Metropolitan State University
Wall Writing: Haitian Graffiti and Street Art as Social PreRevolution
Patrick Cloos, Université de Montréal
Discussion autour de l'immigration haïtienne récente au Québec
N5 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Migration and the Creative Imagination
Migrasyon ak imajinasyon kreyatris
Migration et imagination créatrice
Chair: Suzanne Scafe , London South Bank University
Gendered Cosmopolitanisms: selected Caribbean diasporic fiction
Daly Guilamo, Borough of Manhattan Community College/
Center for Ethnic Studies
Paul Laurence Dunbar and Juan Bosch in Conversation
Narrating and Archiving Haiti(an) Representation
Rakonte ak achive reprezantasyon Ayiti(syen)
Narration et mise en archive des représentations d'Haïti
Chair: Angeletta Kim Marie Gourdine, Louisiana State University
Megan Feifer, Louisiana State University (Dept of English)
From #Rights4ALLinDR to #BlackLivesMatterinDR: Social Media
& La Sentencia
Emily O'Dell, Louisiana State University (Dept of Comp Literature)
Representing Childhood in Haitian Women's Literature
Jeanne Jégousso, Louisiana State University (Dept of
French & Francophone Studies)
Média et communauté: le cas de la radio dans la littérature e
cinéma
Fabienne Kanor, Filmmaker and Journalist (LSU Dept of
French & Comparative Literature)
Ayiti Live: Documenting the 'Real'
N7
Marriott Kolibri Terrace
PERFORMANCE & VISUAL ARTS: Visual Representations,
Movement and Politics
SPEKTAK AK LA VIZYÈL : reprezantasyon vizyèl, mouvman ak
politik
PERFORMANCE ET ARTS VISUELS: représentations visuelles,
mouvement et politiques
Chair: A. Lynn Bolles
Lowell Fiet, University of Puerto Rico, RÍo Piedras, Puerto Rico
Un archipiélago de máscaras: Puerto Rico, RD, Haití y hasta
Panamá
Candia Mitchell-Hall, The University of the West Indies
Historicizing the nation: The Bishop Memorials
Jean François Manicom, Independent Photographer and
Curator
Le Festival Caribeen de l’Image: Nouvelles Approches Visuelles
81
SESSIONS M - R
Imaobong Umoren, University of Oxford
Paulette Nardal, travel, and the making of a global race woman
N6 Marriott Kowosol
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
Anton Allahar, University of Western Ontario
John Anthony La Rose (1927-2006)
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
N8
Marriott Ayizan 2
O Sessions 11:40 AM - 12:55 PM
Revisiting Marie Vieux Chauvet: Paradoxes of the Postcolonial Feminine
Yon lòt vizyon sou Marie Vieux Chauvet : paradoks nan feminen pòskolonyal
Relecture de Marie Vieux Chauvet: paradoxes du feminin postcolonial
O1
Cultural dynamics and change in the French dependencies
Dinamik kiltirèl ak chanjman nan DOM-TOM franse yo
Dynamiques culturelles et changement dans les DOM-TOM
françaises
Chair: Kaiama L Glover, Barnard College, Columbia University
Chair: Fred Reno, Université des Antilles CAGI
"The Unhomely as Social Critique in Marie Vieux Chauvet's Fille
d'Haiti"
Régine Isabelle Joseph, Queens College, CUNY
The Letters of Marie Chauvet and Simone de Beauvoir: A Critical Introduction
Bernard Phipps, Université des Antilles
Political identity vs cultural identity : the Gwada paradox
Julien Merion, Université des Antilles
Climate change and political discourse in Guadeloupe
Lizabeth Paravisini-Gebert, Vassar College
"All Misfortune Comes from the Cut Trees:" Marie Chauvet’s
Environmental Imagination
Adrien Sorin, Université des Antilles
The hip-hop culture in the Caribbean
Omise’eke Natasha Tinsley, University of Texas, Austin
Theorizing Black Queer Femininity through Marie Chauvet’s La
Danse sur le volcan
Gladys Samathi, Université des Antilles
Conceiving independence in the French West Indies: the spectrum of Haiti
O2
N9
SESSIONS M - R
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
OMRH Conference Room
Marriott Ayizan 3
Transnational Hispaniola: The Relevance to Caribbean
Studies
Transnasyonalism sou zil d Ayiti : pètinans etid karayibeyen
Hispaniola transnationale: la pertinence des études caribéennes
Decolonial Strategies of Gender and Environment in
Caribbean Fiction
Strateji dekolonyal nan jan ak anviwonman nan fiksyon
karayibeen an
Stratégies décoloniales du genre et de l'environnement dans la
fiction caribéenne
Chair: Kiran Jayaram, York College (CUNY)
Ispanyola Transnasyonal ak Antwopoloji
Chair: Gregory Chwala, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Queer Decolonial Ecologies in the Fiction of Michelle Cliff
April Mayes, Pomona College
Hispaniola Transnacional: La Historia
Lauren Shoemaker, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Tituba, Nature, and Reproduction: Embodied Demonization
Through Witch Hunts
Carlos Decena, Rutgers University
Hispaniola Transnacional: Género y sexualidad
Mary Reading, Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Gender Oppression and Colonial Power in Caryl Phillip’s The
Lost Child
Darlene Dubuisson, Teacher College, Columbia University
Transnational Hispaniola: Elite Endeavors and Education
Yolanda Martín, BMCC (CUNY)
Transnational Hispaniola: Deportations and Expulsions
82
Diplomacia cubana en el Caribe
Diplomatie cubaine dans les Caraïbes
Cuban Diplomacy in the Caribbean
Chair: Milagros Martínez Reinosa, Cátedra del Caribe, Universidad de La Habana
Análisis retrospectivo de las visitas a Cuba de Forbes Burnham,
Eric Williams y Michael Manley en 1975”
Antonio Romero Gómez, Cátedra de Estudios del Caribe
“Norman Girvan”, Universidad de La Habana
“La política exterior de Cuba hacia el Caribe: un estilo de diplomacia de nuevo tipo”
Elsada Diana Casells, Lehman College, City University of New
York
Diplomacia pública cubana
O4 Marriott Kowosol
La Presencia Haitiana en Cuba. Su huella en la cultura
cubana
La présence haïtienne à Cuba. Ses traces dans la culture
cubaine
Haitian presence in Cuba. Traces in Cuban Culture
Chair: Ileana Sanz Cabrera , UNEAC
LA MIGRACIÓN INTRA-CARIBEÑA EN CUBA. SU CONTRIBUCIÓN
AL PROCESO CULTURAL CUBANO.
Lic. Yoelxy Pilliner, Casa de la Diversidad Camagueyana
Kamahaití”, un ejemplo de simbiosis cultural /Kamahaití” an
example of cultural interaction
Ms C. Heidy Cepero Recorder, Universidad de las Artes, Camaguey campus
Al ritmo de mamá tambú TO THE RHYTHM OF MAMA TAMBÚ
O5 Marriott Ayizan 1
Évelyne Trouillot, Université d'Etat d'Haiti
De ekriven Karayib la ap koze
Merle Collins, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Haiti and Grenada in Conversation
O6
ENAPP Conference Room
Round-Table - Implementation of the SAMOA pathway
Tabwonn - Reyalizasyon SAMOA Pathway
Table-ronde - Mise en oeuvre du SAMOA Pathway
Chair: Nicholas Watt, Bristol University
Translating the Blue Economy to the Caribbean
Angélique Pouponneau, Commonwealth Young Leaders
(Seychelles)
The Ocean – our passport to the future (Video recording)
Pierre Adam, General Director of the Environment Ministry,
Haiti
Haiti’s approach to implementing the SAMOA Pathway and the
SDGs
Jean Robert Badio, Director of Fisheries, Haiti
Challenges and achievements in fisheries management and
governance in Haiti
Godfrey St. Bernard, SALISES, University of the West Indies
St. Augustine
The Commonwealth Youth Vulnerability Index
O7 Marriott Ayizan 2
The Caribbean Digital
El Caribe digital
Karayib dijital
Chair: Kaiama Glover, Barnard College
Publishing, Prestige, and Peer Review in Praxis sx:archipelagos and In the Same Boats
LITERARY SALON Feature - Two Caribbean Writers in
Conversation
83
SESSIONS M - R
MsC. Maydi Estrada, Universidad de La Habana
La haitianidad en la poética cinematografica de Rigoberto
López. Haitian imprint in the poetic filmography of Rigoberto
Lopez
SALON LITERÈ: De ekriven fi karayibeen ap koze
SALON LITTÉRAIRE - Deux auteures caribéennes en conversation
Narration et mise en archive des représentations d'Haïti
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
O3 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
Angelique Nixon, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine
"Resisting Paradise: Tourism, Diaspora, and Sexuality in Caribbean Culture"
Yasmine Espert, Columbia University
Networks and Temporalities of the Caribbean Digital
Alex Gil , Columbia University
Caribbean Digital Humanities: Where we are today
O8
Yarimar Bonilla, Rutgers University
Non-Sovereign Futures
Marriott Ayizan 3
Atelier - La participation des femmes à la gouvernance
en Haïti
Taller - La participación de mujeres en el gobierno de Haiti
Workshop - The participation of Women in Haitian Government
Chair: Myrlande Pierre, Groupe de réflexion de d'actions pour
une Haïti nouvelle (GRAHN)
Kerline Joseph, Groupe de réflexion de d'actions pour une Haïti
nouvelle (GRAHN)
Ginette Chérubin, Université d'État d'Haïti
Hérold Toussaint, Université d'État d'Haïti
Johanne Clouet, Université de Montréal
1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
P2
Marriott Ayizan Terrace
Caribbean Political Discourses -- Engaging the State
and Law
Langaj politik karayibeyen - enplikasyon leta ak lalwa
Discours politiques caribéens - impliquer l'État et la loi
Chair: Russell Stockard Jr., California Lutheran
University
Discourse about the Internet after the Restoration of U.S.-Cuba
Ties
Margarita Vargas, Centro de Investigaciones sobre América
Latina y el Caribe
Doctora en estudios latinoamericanos
LUNCH
Lunch 3 / Comida 3 / Déjeuner 3 / Lontch 3
ACWWS Fundraising Luncheon - Association of Caribbean Women Writers & Scholars (ticketed event)
Dejeuner de collecte de fonds de l'ACWWS - Association des
Universitaires et Écrivaines Caribéennes (entrée payante)
Almuerzo de recaudación de fondos de la ACWWS - Asociación
de Profesoras y Escritoras Caribenas (boletos de entrada)
Lontch pou kolekte lajan pou ACWWS - Asosyasyon Fanm
pwofesè ak ekriven karibeyen (antre peye)
SESSIONS M - R
Andrea Queeley, Florida International University
Rescuing Our Roots: The African Anglo-Caribbean Diaspora in
Contemporary Cuba
Maria Elena Pizarro, John Jay College of Criminal JusticeCUNY
Statehood verses Nationhood: Examining the Political Status
of Puerto Rico as an
P Sessions 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Ramona Biholar, Faculty of Law, The University of the
West Indies, Mona Campus
Men’s engagement with the masculinist state in the Commonwealth of Dominica
P1
P3 ENAPP Conference Room
Marriott Ayizan 2
AUTHOR CELEBRATION / SALON DU LIVRE / CELEBRACIÓN
DE AUTORES (I)
Chair: Kamille Gentles-Peart, Roger Williams University
Elena Machado Sáez, Bucknell University
Author of Market Aesthetics
Carol Bailey, Westfield State University
Presenter for Introduction of Book
84
From the 1940s to date: Influential Haitian Writers and
New Caribbean Literary Canons
1940 a jodi a: ekriven ayisyen enflyan ak nouvo gwo kannon
literè nan Karayib la
De 1940 à nos jours: des écrivains haïtiens influents et les nouveaux canons littéraires dans les Caraïbes
Dasha Chapman, Duke University
Vitalizing Presence through Dancing Gede: Boston, Port-auPrince, and Jacmel
Linsey Sainte-Claire, University of Chicago
Une Spirale Exemplairement Exemplifiée
Andia Augustin-Billy , Centenary College of Louisiana
M pral beat sissy sa!: Pour une homosexualité évidente et impossible
Yolanda Wood, Universidad de La Habana
Interconexiones culturales: Haití años 40
P4 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Gender, Sexuality, and Narratives of Presence in Caribbean Writing
Jan, seksyalite ak istwa prezans nan literati karayibeyen
Genre, sexualité et narrations de la présence dans l'écriture
caribéenne
Chair: Annette Joseph-Gabriel, University of Arizona
Women and Marronage in Marlon James’ The Book of Night
Women and Evelyne Trouillot’s Rosalie l’Infâme
Kaneesha Parsard, Yale University
“[African] blood and coolie blood don’t take”: C.L.R. James
Narrates Race, Sex, and Nation/Le sang africain ne se mêle pas
au sang coolie“ : Les récits de race, sexe et nation dans l’œuvre
de C.L.R. James
Petal Samuel, Vanderbilt University
Caribbean Sous-Realism and Maryse Condé’s Sonic Landscapes/Sousréalisme antillais et les terrains acoustiques de
Maryse Condé
Mario LaMothe, Duke University
Sanctified: A Vodou Dialogue with Assotto Saint
.
P6 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Round-Table - Enlightenment, Romanticism and AntiColonial Rationality in Caribbean
Tabwonn - Syèk limyè, womantism ak rasyonalite antikolonyal
nan Karayib la
Table-ronde - Les Lumières, Romantisme et rationalité anticoloniale dans les Caraïbes
Chair: Hilbourne Watson, Bucknell University (Emeritus Professor)
Antenor Firmin and Modernity: Confluence of Enlightenment
and Romanticism
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
Mollie McFee, University of Chicago
Subaltern Transmissions: Frankétienne's Pelin-Tèt in Global
Solidarity
Dorith Grant-Wisdom, Honors College, University of Maryland
Situating Antenor Firmin in a Regional and Global Context:
Dynamics of Power and Ideas
Philippe-Richard Marius, College of Staten Island, CUNY
Antenor Firmin, Haiti, and the Problematic of a Racialist Modernity
P5 Marriott Ayizan 3
P7
Chair: Erin Durban-Albrecht, Illinois State University
Accounting for Postcolonial Homophobia
Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley, University of Texas, Austin
Ezili Je Wouj and the Politics of Black Female Erotic Dominance
Round-Table - South-South partnerships in Education
and Training for SIDS
Tabwonn - Patenarya Sid-Sid nan edikasyon ak fòmasyon peyi
PEID
Table-ronde - Partenariats Sud-sud en éducation et formation
des pays PEID (SIDS)
Chair: Nicholas Watts, Bristol University
The ‘Sharp End’ Partnership and the Caribbean Studies Association: Intersections and lessons from the global South in the
context of the SDGs and the principle of universality
85
SESSIONS M - R
Haitian/Caribbean Movements in Queer Transnational
Feminist Studies (Part I)
Pwogresyon Ayisyen/Karayibeyen nan etid feminis queer
transnasyonal (Premye pati)
Mouvements haïtiens/caribéens dans les études féministes
queer transnationales, I
Marriott Kolibri Terrace
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
Alexandra V D Pierre , Spécialiste en éducation au développement durable, Consultante du Ministère de l’Environnement
Youth engagement for marine conservation and sustainable
development
Tim Acott, Adriana Ford Greenwich Maritime Centre
Applications of the Blue Economy approach in the UK and the
Caribbean (Recorded presentation.)
Gloria Amézquita-Puntiel, Escuela Multitemática (Multitheme School), Dominican Republic and CLACSO Working Group
on Crises, Responses and Alternatives in the Greater Caribbean
Caribbean Migration: Processes, Policies and Rights
Lisa Soares, University of Warwick
Governance of Natural Resources and Development
Mary Ann Báez, Graduate School of Business, University
of Puerto Rico
Cuban Health Missions in Haiti
P8
P10
Marriott Courtyard Pergola
The Black Female Body & the Inventive Struggle
Kò fanm nwa e batay kreyatif
Le corps feminin noir et la lutte créative
Chair: Angela Castro, University of Minnesota
The Palimpsectic Body on Mayra Santos-Febres 'Fe en Disfraz
Hector Nicolas Ramos Flores, University of Minnesota The
Black Female Body as a Social Haunting in Junot Diaz's 'The
Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao'
P9
OMRH Conference Room
Transnational Movements, Representation, and Trauma
Mouvman transnasyonal, reprezantasyon, troma
Mouvements transnationaux, représentation, trauma
Alexandra Algaze, University of Minnesota
Decolonizing Gender in the 1950's Martinican Négritude
Movement
Chair: Carla Bascombe, UWI, St. Augustine
Insidious Trauma in "The Farming of Bones" and "Citizens of
Nowhere"
Lisa Allen-Agostini, Institute for Gender and Development
Studies
Hot sun, warm bodies, and Caribbean romantic fiction
Christine Duff, Carleton University
Écriture transculturelle et jeux intertextuels: le cas de Stanley
Péan
Marriott Ayizan 1
The Greater Caribbean-Alternative Sustainable Inclusive Development. (Sponsored by CLACSO)
Gwo zile Karayib la - Yon devlopman altènatif, dirab ak enkliziv (Kòmandit CLACSO)
La Grande Caraïbe, alternative du développement durable
inclusif (sponsorisé par CLACSO)
SESSIONS M - R
Martinique’s Accession to the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States: A New Chapter in Caribbean Regionalism
Donald Morales, Mercy College
Caribbean Presence in Contemporary British Theatre
P11 Marriott Kowosol
Chair: Maribel Aponte-García, Graduate School of Business
and Social Science Center, University of Puerto Rico and CLACSO
Working Group on Crises, Responses and Alternatives in the
Greater Caribbean
Regionalism, Geopolitics and Value Chain Mapping: A Methodological Challenge to Promote Natural Resource Sovereignty
against Transnational Corporations
Jessica Byron, SALISES, University of the West Indies, Mona
Campus, Jamaica and and CLACSO Working Group on Crises,
Responses and Alternatives in the Greater Caribbean
Diasporic Mobilities and Anchoring
Mobilite diasporik ak anrasinaj
Mobilités diasporiques et ancrage
Chair: Jean Stubbs, University of London
Mobilidades y nexos en la diaspora cubana: Canada y Europa
Occidental
Dwaine Plaza, Oregon State University
A social history of Haitians in Canada, 1950-2016
Violaine Jolivet, Université de Montréal
Territorialisation des Haitens a Montréal: Ancrages et appurtenances
86
Moving Images/Imaginaries of Haiti and de-Westernizing Film
Cultures
Q3 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Tesfa Peterson, Queen's University
The Irony and the Agony: Exploring the Emotion of Diaspora
Q Sessions 3:55 PM - 5:10 PM
Q1 Marriott Ayizan 1
Caribbean Development: Development and Rebuilding
Post-Earthquake Haiti
Devlopman karayibeen: Devlope e Rekonstwi Ayiti apre
tranbleman tè
Développement caribéen: développement et reconstruction du
Haïti post-sismique
Chair: Innette Cambridge
Vanessa Leon, Pinchina; The New School
Decentralization, Institutional Development and Planning in
Haiti
Paulette Southall, The Graduate Center, City University of
New York
Economic Growth and Institutional Building in Post Earthquake Haiti
Scott Freeman, American University
Cultures of development: Aid and the projectification of Haiti
Q2 Marriott Ayizan Terrace
Caribbean Representations and Art Forms
Reprezantasyon karayibeen ak fòm atisitk
Représentations caribéennes et formes artistiques
Elizabeth DeLoughrey, UCLA
Outer Spaces: Caribbean Arts Beyond Earth
Chair: Jared Allen, The University of Trinidad and Tobago and
The University of South Florida
The History and Development of Steelpan in the Schools in
Trinidad
Eliezer Marcellus, Rutgers University
Foreign- Born Black Males: Their Lived experiences in Higher
Education
Akua Benjamin, RYERSON UNIVERSITY
Questioning the inter-generational resistance of CaribbeanCanadians
Q4
Marriott Kowosol
FILM TRACK Panel - Caribbean Films and their Critics
PREZANTASYON FIM - Fim karayibeyen ak kritik yo
SÉANCE CINÉMA - VIDÉO - le cinéma caribéen et ses critiques
Chair: Kasongo Kapanga, University of Richmond
Raoul Peck et les Films "Lumumba": la Boucle ou le Tremplin?
Maude Elfort, Université des Antilles et Université de Guyane
Migration and informal sector in French Amazonia: haïtian
migration profiles
Etat de droit et statut des étrangers en Guyane Française
Joelle Vitiello, Macalester College
Allers-retours d'Haïti à Cuba, République Dominicaine et Guadeloupe
Q5
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Haiti in the Hispanic Caribbean Imaginary
Ayiti nan limajinè Karayib panyòl la
Haïti dans l'imaginaire caribéen
Doris Posch, New York University/US, Film Academy Vienna,
University of Vienna/Austria
87
SESSIONS M - R
Chair: Yanick St Jean , NorthWest Arkansas Community College (NWACC)
Transnational Hispaniola: Counter-frame: response to representations of Haiti in the Dominican Republic
Education, Music, and Migration
Edikasyon, Mizik ak Migrasyon
Éducation, musique et migration
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
Catherine Krull, University of Victoria
Mobilities and networks in the cuban diaspora: Canada and
Western Europe
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
Chair: Yolanda Martinez-San Miguel, Rutgers University
“Haitianos en Puerto Rico en los 1980s: historia, ficción y memoria”
Comments on the Work of Karen McCarthy-Brown
LeGrace Benson, Art of Haiti Project
Personal Views on the Work of Karen McCarthy-Brown
Don E. Walicek, University of Puerto Rico
“Enslavement, Hope, and Closure: Poets of Guantánamo Bay
Karen Richman, University of Notre-Dame
A Discussion of Karen Mc-Carthy-Brown's Work
Lizabeth Paravisini-Gebert, Vassar College
“Haiti and the Caribbean's Anthropocene”
Q8
Alaí Reyes-Santos, University of Oregon
“Transcolonial Solidarity: Haiti and the Dominican Republic in
the Twenty-First Century”
Q6
Race, Gender, Cultural Memory, and the Use of Caribbean Art/Artists
Ras, jan, memwa kiltirèl ak itilizasyon atis/la karayibeyen
Race, genre, mémoire culturelle et usage/utilité de l'art/artiste
caribéen
Marriott Ayizan 3
Haitian/Caribbean Movements in Queer Transnational
Feminist Studies (Part II)
Pwogresyon Ayisyen/Karayibeyen nan etid feminis queer
transnasyonal (Dezyèm pati)
Mouvements haïtiens/caribéens dans les études féministes
queer transnationales, II
Chair: Joseph Hartman, Southern Methodist University
Race, Gender, and Giants in Cuba
Chair: Erin Durban-Albrecht, Illinois State University
Accounting for Postcolonial Homophobia
Kimberley McKinson, University of California, Irvine
Working with Metal: Aesthetics and Memory in Kingston’s
Security-scape
Charlotte Hammond, Cardiff University
‘
People without Shoes’: Youn pou Youn and the Haiti Artist
Collective
Jana\ Braziel, Miami University
“Ma66”: Queer Human Rights in Haiti?
Maria de Jesus Cordero, Utah State University
Challenging Gender and Racial Stereotypes in Firelei Báez’s
Bloodlines
Marie Maudec, University of Toronto
Koko m pa nan bounda m? Gender and Sexual politics in Haiti
Through the Lens of Ordinary Ethics
Q9 Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Sophonie Bazile, University of Cincinnati
Dykeaspora: Queer Haitian Women in the U.S. Diaspora
Q7
SESSIONS M - R
OMRH Conference Room
Marriott Ayizan 2
KOSAMBA.- Karen McCarthy Brown's Legacy: Vodou and
Global Movements
KOSAMBA - Eritaj Karen McCarthy Brown : Vodou ak mouvman
mondyal
KOSAMBA - L'héritage de Karen McCarthy Brown: Vodou et
mouvements globaux
Transnational and Feminist: New Areas in IndoCaribbean Studies (Part I)
Transnasyonal e Feminis: Nouvo domèn nan rechèch endokaribeyen (Premye pati)
Transnational et féministe: nouveaux domaines en recherche
indo-caribéenne (I)
Chair: Gabrielle Hosein, UWI - St. Augustine
Kris Manjapra, Tufts University
Feminizing Plantation Labor in the Liberal Age
Vikram Tamboli, University of Wisconsin—Madison
Kali Mai: A Radical Politics of Healing
Chair: Claudine Michel, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Patrick Bellegarde-Smith, University of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin
88
Rupa Pillai, University of Oregon
A Question of Voice
5:10 PM - 5:20 PM
Afternoon Break 3 / Receso Vespertino 3/Pause Café/
Poz kafé 3
R Sessions 5:20 PM - 6:35 PM
R1 Marriott Ayizan 2
Black to the Future: Caribbean Creative and Fabulist
Futurism
Afrofitirism: fitirism kreyatif e fabilis nan Karayib la
Afrofuturisme: futurisme créatif et fabuliste dans les Caraïbes
Chair: Meredith Gadsby, Oberlin College
Revolutionary Cyborgs and Caribbean Afrofuturims
R3 Marriott Ayizan 3
El Caribe ultima frontera imperial: Movimientos de
Justicia ambiental
Les Caraibes, la dernière frontière impériale: mouvements de
justice environnementale
The Caribbean, The Last Imperial Frontier: Environmental Justice Movements
Karayib la: Dènye fwontyè enperyal: Mouvman Jistis Anviwomantal
Chair: Catalina Toro Pérez, Universidad Nacional de
Colombia
Movimientos sociales y Justicia ambiental en el Caribe
Yolanda Wood, Centro de Estudios del Caribe (Cuba)
Caribe insular: Imaginario artístico sobre Naturaleza y Sociedad
Guillermo Castro, Universidad del Saber (Panamá)
Extractivismo y colonialidad en la cultura latinoamericana de
la naturaleza
Caitlin O’Neill, Oberlin College
Something Rich and Strange: Marasa Consciousness in Nalo
Hopkinson’s Sister Mine
Grettel Navas, Proyecto Ejolt, (Costa Rica)
La raza importa”: participación indígena y afroamericana en
conflictos socio-ambientales en países Andinos y de Centroamérica
Warren Harding, Oberlin College
‘Here’s Grace!’: Iconography, Grace Jones, and Making a Black
Queer Future
Maguemati Wabgou, Universidad Nacional de Colombia
Extractivismo Transnacional en África: Retos y alternativas
R2 OMRH Conference Room
R4
Climate Change, Politics, and Sustainable Development
Chanjman klimatik, Polititik, ak Devlopman Dirab
Changement climatique, politique et développement durable
FILM TRACK - Special Feature - Screening & Discussion Reembarque/Reshipment with Filmmaker Gloria
Rolando
PREZANTASYON FIM - Seyans spesyal - Pwojeksyon ak diskisyon - Reembarque/Reanbake avèk sineyas Gloria Rolando
SÉANCE CINÉMA-VIDEO événement: projection de Reembarque
(Réembarquement) et discussion avec la réalisatrice Gloria
Rolando
Leon Sealey-Huggins, University of Warwick
Rethinking Caribbean Futures: Climate change in the
Caribbean
Kellon Bubb, University of Leicester
Climate Change as a Public Health and Human Rights Issue
.
Marriott Ayizan 1
Chair: Ileana Sanz Cabrera, UNEAC
Gloria Rolando, ICAIC
LA MIGRACIÓN INTRA-CARIBEÑA EN CUBA. SU CONTRIBUCIÓN
AL PROCESO CULTURAL CUBANO. (58')
89
SESSIONS M - R
Chair: Mimi Sheller, Drexel University
Transnational Capabilities for Climate Adaptation in Haiti and
D.R.
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
Savitri Persaud, York University
Mad, Indian, Woman: Co-constructing Madness, Race, and
Femininity in the Caribbean
WEDNESDAY / MERCREDI / MIERCOLES
R5 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
New Perspectives on the Haitian Emigration Movement
Nouvo pèspektiv sou mouvman emigrasyon ayisyen
Nouvelles perspectives sur l'émigration haïtienne
Krystal Ghisyawan, UWI-St. Augustine
Women-centred Worship in Hinduism – Panchayati Puja in an
Oropouche Village, Trinidad
Adnan Hossain, The University of Amsterdam
Race as sex: men, masculinities and erotic abjection in Trinidad
Chair: Leslie Alexander, Ohio State University
Brandon Byrd, Mississippi State University
Fabre Geffrard, the Holly Family, and the Construction of a
"Civilized" Haiti
Jillian Ollivierre Fernandes, York University
Globalized ‘Indian Wear’ and the Fashioning of Ethnic, National and Feminist Solidarities in Trinidad
Sara Fanning, Texas Woman's University
Caribbean Crossing: The reasons why African Americans migrated to Haiti in 1820s
Suzanne Narain, University of Toronto
Working towards Justice: Indo-Caribbean Women and Social
Activism in the Diaspora
Dennis Hidalgo, Virginia Tech University
Lessons from the 1824 migration to Haiti
R8 Marriott Kowosol
R6
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Pan-Caribbean Cultural Heritage: From the Maroons to
Postcolonial Demands for Reparation
Eritaj kiltirèl Pan-karayibeen: Soti nan Mawonaj rive nan Demand Reparasyon pòs kolonyal
Patrimoine culturel pan-caribéen: du marronage à la demande
postcoloniale de réparation
Workshop - Grant Writing for Professional & Personal
Sustainability
Atelye - Redaksyon demann sibvansyon pou dirabilite
pwofesyonèl ak pèsonèl
Atelier - Rédaction de demandes de subvention
Rosamond King, Brooklyn College/CUNY
Grant Writing for Professional & Personal Sustainability
7:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Chair: Fabienne Viala, Associate Professor University of Warwick
The Reparations for Slavery: Global Perspectives from the Arts
Kenia Dorta Armaignac, Casa del Caribe, Santiago de Cuba.
Cuba. Ministerio de Cultura
Monumentos caribeños a los Cimarrones: modos de construir
el Caribe contemporáneo
SESSIONS M - R
Anne Pajard, Université des Antilles
Postcolonial heritage in the Caribbean
R7
Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Transnational and Feminist: New Areas in IndoCaribbean Studies (Part II)
Transnasyonal e feminis: Nouvo domèn nan rechèch endokaribeyen (Dezyèm pati)
Transnational et féministe: nouveaux domaines en recherche
indo-caribéenne, II
Chair: Lisa Outar, Independent Scholar
90
CSA Cultural Night/CSA/AEC Soirée culturelle/CSA Noche
Cultural
Buses leave for Cultural Night starting at 7pm
Karibe Hotel (8-10pm)
THURSDAY
JEUDI
JUEVES
91
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
THURSDAY - 9 June 2016
Rachel Grace Newman, Stanford University
A Whip in the House of Lords
8:00 AM
Registration and Administrative Matters
Inscription et questions administratives
Registro y asuntos administrativos
Enskripsyon ak administration
Petrina Dacres, Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts
Queen Victoria in the Visual Culture of the African Diaspora
Encuentros / Rasanblaj / Encounters / Rencontres (1)
C.C. McKee, Northwestern University
'a salting of sorts': Deborah Jack, Affective Topographies, and
Oceanic Lachrymosity
Opening Session S 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
T2
Marriott Ayizan 1
Black Feminisms: Theories, Praxis, Performance
Feminismos negros: Teorías, prácticas, puesta en escena
Feminism nwa : teyori, pratik ak mizansèn
8:00 AM - 8:10 AM
Opening Session 4 - Louvri bayè pou "Migrations, Politics, Reparations, and Human Rights"
Sesión Plenaria 4- Louvri bayè pou "Migraciones, políticas,
reparaciones y derechos humanos"
Plenyè 4 - Louvri baryè pou "Migrasyon, politik, restitisyon ak
dwa imen"
Chair: Jennifer Thorington Springer, Indiana University
Purdue University Indianapolis
AUDRE LORDE: FEMINISMS, INTERSECTIONALITY & GLOBAL
VISION
Chair: Terry-Ann Jones, Fairfield University
Jalani Niaah, University of the West Indies, Mona, Jamaica
Antonio Tillis, College of Charleston
Jeremy Levitt, Florida A&M University College of Law
Rose-Marie Antoine, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine
9:45 AM - 10:15 AM
Cheryl Sterling, The City College
The Darker Mother, The Darker Other
Obioma Nnaemeka, Indiana University Purdue University
Indianapolis
AUDRE LORDE: FEMINISMS, INTERSECTIONALITY & GLOBAL
VISION
Kearra Gopee, New York University
Soucouyant Rising
Morning Break 4/Pause café 4/ Receso matutino/ Poz
kafe 4
Yesenia Fernandez, NYU
Embodying Afro Feminism: " Women Orishas" dance, (W)rite
and Healing
T Sessions 10:15 AM - 11:30 AM
T1 ENAPP Conference Room
SESSIONS S - W
Marriott Ayizan 2
T3
Afrotropes
Afrotropos
Afrotròp
Chair: Huey Copeland
Co-Chair: Krista Thompson, Northwestern UniversityIvanhoe
Martin, The Harder They Come, and the Effect of Photographic
Disappearance
92
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Caribbean Circuits and Exchange -- Obeah, Vodou, and
Spirit Magic
Circuitos caribeños e intercambio --Obeah, Vudú y Espíritu
mágico
Sikwi ak echanj karayibeyen - Obeya, Vodou ak Maji Lespri
Chair: Patrick Taylor, York University
The Curious Case of Mingo, the Bajan Obeah Man
Everton Ellis, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto
Serious crisis, governmental inaction and the complexities of
gender
Danielle Boaz, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
The “Voodoo Cult of Detroit”: Haiti & the Nation of Islam in the
1930s
T6 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Rosana Herrero-Martin, Antigua State College
María Antonia: Renegada hija de Oshún, fracasada dueña de sí
misma. Apuntes sobre la trágica pugna por la consciencia
femenina dentro del ámbito socio-religioso afrocubano en la
propuesta escénica cumbre de Eugenio Hernández Espinosa.
T4 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Extreme inequalities and injustices in Haiti: applied
perspectives
Inequidad e injusticas extremas en Haití: Perspectivas aplicadas
Inagalite ak enjistis ekstrèm ann Ayiti pèspektiv aplike
Chair: Geoffroy Lauvau, Paris-Sorbonne University Paris IV
Climate changes and natural catastrophes in Haiti: responding
to extreme vulnerability
Cultural Resistances in Haiti and the Dominican Republic, 1870-Present.
Resistencias culturales en Haití y la República Dominicana,
1870-presente.
Rezistans kiltirèl Ayiti ak Repiblik Dominikèn : 1870-jounen
jodi
Alain Renaut, Paris-Sorbonne University Paris IV
An applied political philosophy of the Haitian case: which priorities ?
Chair: Dixa Ramirez, Yale University
Nathalie Lamaute-Brisson, ENS Port-au-Prince
Human Development in Haïti: expert knowledge and claims of
justice
Ginetta Candelario, Smith College
Maja Horn, Barnard College
Chelsea Stieber, Catholic University of America
Raj Chetty, St. John’s University
Pierre-Louis Odonel, ENS Port-au-Prince
Disaster relief in Haïti: empowerment or paternalism?
Étienne Brown, Paris-Sorbonne University Paris IV
Historical injustices and the question of reparations in Haiti
T5 OMRH Conference Room
T7
Education and Youth Empowerment in the Caribbean
La educación y el fortaleciemiento de los jóvenes en el Caribe
Edikasyon ak ankadreman lajenès nan Karayib la
Haiti and the Creative Imagination in the Era of Globalization
Haití y la imaginación creativa en la Era de la Globalización
Ayiti e imajinasyon kreyatif nan tan Globalizasyon an
Miguel Goede, University of Governance
Transnational Education in the Caribbean
Hakim Mohandas Amani Williams, Gettysburg College &
AC4/Earth Institute
Caribbean Youth Empowerment: A Key to Sustainable Peace &
Development
Marriott Ayizan 3
Chair: Velma Pollard , Independent Scholar
Nature and event in Evelyne's Trouillot's The infamous Rosalie
Njeri Githire, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
The Representation of Haiti in Gisèle Pineau’s Fiction
Elise Finielz, Cornell University
From ethnography to fiction, Intimist writing and realism in
Bain de lune from Yanick Lahens
93
SESSIONS S - W
Chair: Beverly-Anne Carter, University of the West Indies St.
Augustine Campus
Language & Competitiveness:Taking Humanities Research
beyond Academia
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
Matthew Cutter, Bridgewater State University
Finding Your Own Magic: Exploring the role of magic in Jean
Rhys’ Wide Sargasso Sea, and Tiphanie Yanique’s Land of Love
and Drowning.
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
Marky Jean-Pierre, Tulane University
Kou Entansif sou òtograf kreyòl Ayisyen (Intensive course on
the Haitian Creole orthography)
Social Realism,language & discourse in J. Roumain’s Masters of
the Dew
T8
T10 Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Small Islands Developing States: Developmental Issues
Ti zile an devlopman : pwoblèm devlopman
Pequeños Estados Insulares en Desarrollo: Problemas del desarrollo
Marriott Kowosol
PERFORMANCE & VISUAL ARTS: Literary Visuality, Music
and Performance
PERFORMANCE & ARTES VISUALES: Plasticidad literaria, música
y puesta en escena
SPEKTAK AK LA VIZYÈL : Literati vizyèl, mizik ak mizansèn
Chair: Andrew Bentley, Michigan State University
Garifuna Rhythms: Bridging Caribbean and Central American
Horizons
Chair: Godfrey St. Bernard, SALISES, The University of the
West Indies, St. Augustine
Vulnerability, Resilience and Sustainable Development in
Small States
Chevy Eugene, Caribbean Creative Arts Alliance/ York
University
OECS and the Creative Industries
Okama Ekpe Brook, Department of the Interior & Kingdom
Relations, Ministry of General Affairs, Government of Sint Maarten; Africa Caribbean Heritage Alliance Foundation
Exploring the Economic Potential of Caribbean SIDS
Legagneur Jean Hérald, Université d'Etat d'Haiti
Fiction littéraire et imaginaire pictural dans l'œuvre de Laferrière
11:30 AM - 11:40 AM
Danielle Roper, New York University
Hemispheric Blackface: Afro-Colombian Women in Blackface
T9
Encuentros /Rasanblaj /Encounters/ Rencontres (2)
Marriott Ayizan 1
Marriott Ayizan 1
Caribbean International Relations: Current and Future
Trends
Relaciones internacionales caribeñas: Tendencias actuales y
futuros
Relasyon entènasyonal karayibeen: Tandans aktyèl e nan lefiti
11:40 AM - 12:55 PM
CSA Business Meeting/ Asamblea de miembros de la
AEC/ AEC assemblée générale
1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
LUNCH
Lunch 4 / Comida 4 / Déjeuner 4 / Lontch 4
Chair: Jacqueline Braveboy-Wagner, The City College and
The Graduate Center, CUNY
The State of Caribbean International Relations
Working Group Meetings / Reuniones de los Grupos de
trabajo / Réunions des groupes de travail / Reyinyon
gwoupman travay yo
SESSIONS S - W
Elsada Diana Cassells, Lehman College, CUNY
The State of Caribbean International Relations
U Sessions 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Betty Sedoc-Dahlberg, Suriname
The State of Caribbean International Relations
U1 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Debbie Mohammed, Institute of International Relations, UWI
The State of Caribbean International Relations
Activism, Representation, Voice - Caribbean Global
Ideas
Activismo. Representación, Voz - Ideas Caribeñas Globales
Aktivism, Reprezantasyon, Vwa - Lide karibeyen mondyal
Kristina Hinds-Harrison, University of the West Indies Cave
Hill
The State of Caribbean International Relations
Chair: Renee Larrier, Rutgers University
94
Keisha McIntyre-McCullough, Miami Dade County Public
Schools
Bella Blair: A Voice for a Cross-cultural Satirical Narrative
Kersuze Simeon-Jones, University of South Florida
The Caribbean Intellectual Tradition: The Lasting Influence on
the Socio-Political Movements of the Black Diaspora
Pricila Castillo, Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship at
Brooklyn College
Si Tu Quiere Dembow: mapping sonic transnationality in the
Dominican Diaspora
Margaret Love, Tufts University
Caribbean Global Literary Presence in Patterson’s An Absence
of Ruins
Cae Joseph-Massena, University of Maryland
A Genealogy of Black “vocal" women: reframing the stage of
the Haitian Revolution narrative, a listening of Marie-Vieux
Chauvet’s “Dance on the Volcano”.
Patrice Allen, York University
Women Radicals of the Pan-Africanism Movement
U2 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Approaches to Education in the Caribbean and the
Americas
Aproximaciones a la educación en el Caribe y las Américas
Apwòch sou kestyon edikasyon nan Karayib la ak atravè Lamerik
Chair: Dinah Armstead, University of Illinois
Global Perspectives on Multiculturalism for Pre-Service
Teachers
Tavis D. Jules, Loyola University Chicago
Educational Regionalism and Labour Mobility: Progress and
Prognosis
Diane Hoffman, University of Virginia
Re-Thinking Education in Haiti: Beyond the School
Sheriden Booker, Ph.D., WURArts LLC
An Untouchable Encounter with Africa: The Case of Spanish
Dance in Cuba & New Old Imperial Centers
U4 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Caribbean Labor, Social Protests, and Activism
Trabajo, protesta social y activismo en el Caribe
Travay, pwotestasyon sosyal ak aktivism nan Karayib la
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
Cilas Kemedjo, University of Rochester
Généalogies de l’humanitaire: de la dette d’affranchissement
de 1825 à Assistance Mortelle de Raoul Peck
Chair: Edward Paulino, CUNY/John Jay College of Criminal Justice
"Dominican diaspora strikes back: mobilizations against TC168-13.
Deborah Hickling, University of the West Indies
Smadification of Creatives: Towards a Caribbean Decent Work
Framework
Roseline Armange, Institute of Advanced Studies (EPHE),
Paris, France
Politique de réparations pour l’esclavage : perspective martiniquaise
Louise Armstrong, University of the West Indies (Cave Hill
Campus)
Humanitarian Aid and Human Security in Caribbean Microstates and Haiti
U5
Marriott Ayizan 3
U3 Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Chair: Samuel Furé Davis, Universidad de la Habana
Fifteen years after.A comparative approach to reggae across
the region
Chair: Gina Dent, University of California Santa Cruz
Sylvia Wynter—and the Gendered Mobility of Cultural Forms
95
SESSIONS S - W
Caribbean Dance and Music
Música y baile caribeños
Mizik ak Dans karayibeen
Caribbean Women Intellectuals and Political Movements
Mujeres intelectuales caribeñas y movimientos políticos
Fanm entèlekyèl karayibeen ak mouvman politik
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
Lea Hülsen, Literary Studies, PhD candidate
Black Female Caribbean Intellectuals and the Circulation of
Knowledge
Jeannine Murray-Roman, Florida State University
Fanon's Dance Circle and Decolonial Thought
Bárbara Paz Fernández Espinoza, Universidad de Chile
Suzanne Césaire, la pensadora de la negritud.
Camilla Stevens, Rutgers University
Performing Memory and Masculinity in Marcio Antonio Rodríguez’s Barceló con hielo
U6 OMRH Conference Room
U9 Marriott Ayizan 2
Literary Myths Revisited by Caribbean Imagination.
Mitos literarios revisados por la imaginación caribeña
Imajinasyon karayibeyen rewè mit literè
Round-Table - Caribbean Research Center: Facilitating
Scholarly Exchange (Part II)
Tabwonn - Sant rechèch sou Karayib : ede echanj ant chèchè
(Dezyèm pati)
Table-ronde - Centre de recherches caribéennes: faciliter les
échanges entre chercheur(e)s.- II
Chair: Elena Guzman , Cornell University
Beyond the Exceptional: Performances of Hispaniola’s Ambiguous Borders
Chair: Jeremy Lambeth, University of Florida
Matt Sandler, Columbia University
Black Byronism and an U.S. Abolitionist in Haiti
Fritz Deshommes, Université d'État d'Haïti
Kathylynn Pierre Griff, Université Notre Dame d'Haïti
M'bare Ngom, West African Research Center
Eva Heppelmann, University of California Los Angeles
Queen Anacaona: circulating images
U10 Marriott Ayizan 1
U7 Marriott Kowosol
PERFORMANCE & VISUAL ARTS: Noctambules: Queer
Nightlife in Port-au-Prince
PERFORMANCE Y ARTES VISUALES: Noctámbulos: Vida nocturna queer en Puerto Príncipe
SPEKTAK AK LA VIZYÈL : Jamè dodo - lavi queer nan bal ak fèt
nan Pòtoprens
Round-Table - Politics in Haiti after the 2015 Elections
Mesa Redonda - Políticas en Haití tras las elecciones de 2015
Tabwonn - Politik an Ayiti apre eleksyon 2015 yo
Chair: Henry (Chip) Carey, Georgia State University
The 2015 Haitian Elections in Historical Perspective
Alex Dupuy, Wesleyan University
Haitian Politics after Martelly
Chair: Mario LaMothe, Duke University
Josue Azor, Photographer
Carolle Charles, Baruch Chollege, City University of New York
The 2015 Elections and their Consequences
SESSIONS S - W
Dasha A. Chapman, Duke University
U8 ENAPP Conference Room
Robert Fatton, University of Virginia
Habitus in Haiti during its Never-ending Democratic Transition
Performance in the Caribbean Text
El performance en el texto caribeño
Mizansèn nan literati karayibeyen
David Adams, Reuters
Media Impressions and Reporting on Haiti in the Past and
Pressent
Chair: Gerard Aching, Cornell University
V Sessions 3:55 PM - 5:10 PM
Kavita Ashana Singh, University of Houston
Maryse Condé’s Gendered Exhibition: Literature and Femininity in Exile
96
Coloniality in Caribbean Thought and Action
Colonialidad en el pensamiento y la acción caribeños
Kolonyalite nan panse ak aksyon nan Karayib la
Chair: Halimah DeShong, University of the West Indies, Cave
Hill Campus
Coloniality and Everday Violence: (Re)Imagining Caribbean
Futures
Aaron Kamugisha, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill
Campus
Introducing Sylvia Wynter’s Black Metamorphosis
Tonya Haynes, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus
Sylvia Wynter's Theory of the Human and the Crisis School of
Caribbean Heteromasculinity Studies
Kristina Hinds, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus
Does Civil Societies Make Sense in the Caribbean Contexts? An
Interrogation
V2 Marriott Courtyard Pergola
LITERARY SALON (2) SALON LITERARIO 2 /SALON LITTÉRAIRE 2
Chair: Andrea Shaw, Nova Southeastern University
T. Urayoan Noel, New York University
Buzzing Hemisphere
Cathy Thomas, University of California Santa Cruz
Defiling the Fête: The Utopian Potential of Drag, Disease and
Diaspora in Oonya Kempadoo’s Caribbean Imaginary
V3 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Music, Movements, and the Audible Making of the Caribbean
Música, movimiento y el quehacer audible del Caribe
Mizik, mouvman e kreyason odib Karayib la
Njelle Hamilton, Assistant Professor of English and African
and African-American Studies, University of Virginia
“New World Symphony”: Transnational Encounters and Jazz
Poetics in Condé’s Desirada and Maximin’s Lone Sun
Jack Hamilton, Assistant Professor of Media Studies and American Studies, University of Virginia
Going on a Party Ride: The Cultural Career of the Electric Slide
V4
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Ritual and/as performance: sound & movement in the
Caribbean Diaspora
Rituales como puesta en escena: Sonido y movimiento en la
diáspora caribeña
Rit ak/kòm mizansèn : son ak mouvman nan dyaspora karayibeyen
Chair: Matthew D. Morrison, New York University
Embodied Rhythms and Possessive Rituals in Caribbean Popular Music
Ananya Kabir, King's College London
Greg Childs, Brandeis University
Performing History and Forming Publics in Nineteenth-Century
Cuba and Brazil
Jasmine Johnson, Brandeis University
Possession and Racial Transcendence in Haitian Dance Classes
in the US
Nijah Cunningham, Hunter College, CUNY
Muted Black Chant: Ras Tafari, Black Performance, and the
Force of Dis/Possession
V5
ENAPP Conference Room
Tabwonn - Enfliyans Globalizasyon medyatik la sou
konpòtman moun an Ayiti .
Round-Table - Influence of media globalisation on people's
behaviors in Haiti
Mesa Redonda - La influencia de la globalización de los medios en el comportamiento del público en Haití
97
SESSIONS S - W
Sophie Marinez, City University of New York, Borough of Manhattan Community College
Reaching Out to the Other Side: Haiti in the Literature of the
Dominican Diaspora
Sentencia del Infierno
Chair: John Hyland, Visiting Assistant Professor, Haverford
College
Blues and Calypso Poetry as Atlantic Performance
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
V1 Marriott Ayizan Terrace
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
Chair: Louiceus Ozias, Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak Syans Sosyal
HAITI:PLACE, NATION, IDEA CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
CHRISTOPHE & CLARKSON
Bernadin Biglo, Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak Syans Social
Anja Bandau, Leibniz Universitaet Hannover Germany, Senior
Scholar / President SoCaRe/ CTET
Qu'est-ce que peuvent amener les textes coloniaux pour les
études postcoloniales?
Francillon Jean-Enock, Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak Syans Social
Chadson Pierre, Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak Syans Social
V6
Marriott Ayizan 2
Round-Table - Existential Threats and Caribbean Development
Mesa Redonda - Amenazas existenciales y desarrollo caribeño
Tabwonn - Menas ekzistansyèl ak devlopman karayibeyen
Kristen Mahlis, California State University, Chico
Vindicationism and the Haitian Revolution
Chair: Matthew Bishop, University of the West Indies, St Augustine
Are Caribbean Countries Facing Existential Threats?
V8 OMRH Conference Room
Tennyson S.D. Joseph, University of the West Indies, Cave Hill
Existential Threats to Democracy and Governance in the Caribbean
Social Movements in the Colombian Caribbean
Movimientos sociales en el Caribe colombiano
Mouvman sosyal nan Kolonbi karayibyen
Ryan Cecil Jobson, Yale University
Independent Thought and Dependent Sovereignty: On the
Intellectual Crisis in Caribbean Development Theory
Chair: Inge Helena Valencia, Icesi University
Social Movements at the Creole West Caribbean
Silvia Torres, Universidad Nacional
Articulando el Caribe: experiencias organizativas del caribe
colombiano, caso Observatorio de Procesos Sociales
Merisa Thompson, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine
Food and Agriculture in the Caribbean: Security for Whom?
Laura De la Rosa, Universidad Santo Tomas
Dinámicas política-organizativas en Cartagena, caribe continental colombiano
Dylan Kerrigan, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine
Crime, Violence and Drugs
V7
SESSIONS S - W
Gudrun Rath, University of Arts and Design, Linz (Austria),
Department of Cultural Studies, Post-doc
Brujería transatlántica: Imaginando zombis en la Francia del
siglo 19 / Transatlantic Sorcery: Imagining zombis in 19th Century France
Marriott Ayizan 1
Yusmidia Solano Suarez, Universidad Nacional de Colombia,
Sede Caribe, Colombia
Periodización de la acción y organización del movimiento de
mujeres en el Caribe Colombiano.
SoCaRe-Perspectives on Haitian History and its global
implications
SoCaRe-Perspectivas sobre la historia haitiana y sus implicaciones globales
SoCaRe - pèspektiv sou listwa d Ayiti ak enplikasyon global li
V9 Marriott Ayizan 3
Symbolic Migrations: Haiti, The Bahamas and the United States.
Migraciones simbólicas: Haití, Bahamas y los Estados Unidos
Migrasyon senbolik: Ayiti, Baamas, Etazini
Chair: Christoph Singler, Latin-American Studies, Université
de Besancon, France /Advisory Board SoCaRe
Barbara Paul-Emile, Department of English, Bentley
University
Chair: Keithley Woolward, The College of the Bahamas
Haitian Body:Bahamian Identity
98
Jean-Benito Mercier, The College of The Bahamas
Ayiti o Deli sipremasis etazinyen. Represyon miltifòm : tantiv
dezistwarizasyon, dekiltirasyon o destriksyon yon senbòl.
W Sessions 5:20 PM - 6:35 PM
W1 Marriott Ayizan 1
Anne Ulentin, The College of the Bahamas
Religious and Cultural Expressions of the Haitian Diaspora in
The Bahamas
Academia y Diplomacia, redes intelectuales en el Caribe
del siglo XXI
Academy and Diplomacy, intellectual networks in the 21st
Century Caribbean
Université et diplomatie, réseaux intellectuels dans les
Caraïbes du XXIe siècle
Raymond Hounfodji, The College of the Bahamas
MIGRATION SPIRITUELLE ET RECHERCHE INDENTITAIRE INTERCONTINENTALLE DANS THE ROVING TREE, ROMAN D’ELSIE AUGUSTAVE
Chair: Carmen Castillo, Cátedra de Estudios del Caribe
“Norman Girvan”, Universidad de La Habana
El impacto de Cuba en la formación de recursos humanos para
la diplomacia caribeña”
V10 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Mayrober Vega, Cátedra del Caribe, Universidad de La Habana
Intercambios entre la Universidad de La Habana e instituciones
de educación superior en el Caribe. ¿diplomacia académica? )
The Haiti Exception: Anthropology and the Predicaments of Narrative
La excepción de Haití: La antropología y los dilemas de la narrativa
Eksepsyon ki se Ayiti a: antwopoloji ak dilem naratif
Afternoon Break 4/ Receso Vespertino 4 /Pause Café 4 / Poz
kafe 4
Chair: Mark Schuller, Northern Illinois University / Universite d'Etat d'Haiti
Claudine Michel, University of California, Santa
Barbara
Kalfou Danje: Situating Haitian Studies, and My Own Journey
within It
Carlo A. Célius, Université Laval
“Art haïtien” et primitivisme: Effets, Usages et… au-delà
Deborah Thomas, University of Pennsylvania
Haiti, Politics and Sovereign (Mis)recognitions
5:10 PM - 5:20 PM
Afternoon Break 4 / Receso Vespertino 4/Pause Café/
Poz kafé 4
Vilma Díaz Cabrera, Universidad de La Habana
Redes intelectuales y vínculos institucionales, papel de la intelectualidad haitiana
W2 Marriott Ayizan 2
At the Crossroads: Passages, Pluralisms, and Afterworlds
En la encucijada: Pasajes, pluralismos, y trasmundos
Nan kafou : pasaj, pliralism ak peyi san chapo
Chair: J. Brent Crosson, University of Texas-Austin
Dwelling on Crossing
Brendan Jamal Thornton, UNC Chapel Hill
The Pentecostal Factor: Evangelical Christianity and the Study
of Religion in the Contemporary Caribbean
Alexander Fernandez, Florida International University
Travel Accommodations for the Hereafter: Mortuary Rituals of
the Afro-Cuban Lukumí Tradition
Martin Tsang, University of Miami
Skin and Bone: Afro-Chinese Identities, Religious Praxis and
Tropes of Gendered Racial Mixing in Cuba
Keith McNeal, Univ. of Houston
A Tale of Two Cremations: Mapping the Materiality of the Indo
-Trinidadian Mortuary Ritual Corpus
99
SESSIONS S - W
Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis, Fondasyon Konesans ak
Libete (FOKAL)
Penser la ville, enfin!
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
Walteria Tucker-Rolle, The College of the Bahamas
Situating the Bahamas
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
W3
OMRH Conference Room
Chair: Elena Machado Sáez, Bucknell University
Author of Market Aesthetics
Dance, Performance, and Rhythms in Caribbean Movements
Danza, performance y ritmos en los movimientos caribeños
Dans, spektak ak rit nan mouvman karayibeyen
Chair: Cathy Thomas, University of California Santa Cruz
Defiling the Fête: The Utopian Potential of Drag, Disease and
Diaspora in Oonya Kempadoo’s Caribbean Imaginary
Maria Gutierrez Bascon, University of Chicago
Bibliotecas secretas: archivo y memoria en La neblina del ayer
Cindy Bonilla, Arizona State University
La representación de la problemática antillana: Cuentos escritos en el exilio (1974) de Juan Bosch
W7 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Hannah Durkin, University of Nottingham
As above
Amanda Reid, University of Michigan
Roots and Rhythms: Rex Nettleford and the Caribbean Nationalist Artist
Chair: David Hinds, Arizona State University
Political-Race Music: The Lyrics of Chalkdust as Black Power
Advocacy
Sharlia Gulley, FIU GSA
Transnational Hispaniola: Performing Dance and Spirituality
W4
Music Movements: Identity, Performance, and Politics
Movimientos musicales: Identidad, puesta en escena y políticas
Mouvman mizik : idantite, mizansèn ak politik
Marriott Courtyard Pergola
Expanding Conversations: Circum-Caribbean Economies
and Crossings
Conversaciones en expansión: Cruces y economás Circumcaribeñas
Elajisman konvesasyon: ekonomi ak kwazman atravè Karayib
la
Wilfredo J. Burgos-Matos, The Graduate Center - CUNY
Un ritmo que emigra: la escena de la bachata dominicana en
Puerto Rico
Lena Taub Robles, SUNY at Buffalo
Imagining Other Identities in the Diaspora:Josefina Baez &
Performance
W8 ENAPP Conference Room
Chair: James Shrader, University of California, San Diego
Southern Crossings: The Caribbean, the Southern Cone, and
the Global Cold War
Politics, Diaspora, and Contesting Notions of Development
Politique, Diaspora et Contestation des Notions de Développement
Política, Diáspora y Refutación de las Nociones de Desarrollo
Arturo Zepeda, California State University, Los Angeles
SESSIONS S - W
John Ribo
, Florida State University
Specters of Bois-Caïman in U.S. Latina/o Literature
Chair: Andre Stephens, University of Washington
De/Politiciser les Pauvres: Biopolique Electoral en Postcolonie
Jamaïquaine
Cathryn Stout, Saint Louis University
A Mighty Hard Row: World War II in the U.S. South & British
Caribbean
Kessie Alexandre, Princeton University
Diaspora as Symptom, Problem, and Solution in Haitian Politics
W6 Marriott Ayizan Terrace
Literary Engagements: Digital Horizons, Archive, and
Boundaries
Empresas literarias: Horizontes digitales, archivo y fronteras
Angajman literè : horizon digital, achiv ak fwontyè
Nicole Warmington-Granston, Governors State University
Seeking Economic Integration: A look at Regional Court Development in Americas
100
Chair: Stéphane Martelly, COHDS - Concordia University
Poïétiques de la catastrophe. Le féminin chez Dominique et
Trouillot
W9 Marriott Ayizan 3
Marshall Smith, Africana Studies and Research Center-Cornell
University
Beyond the Specter of Disaster in Haiti and New Orleans Noir
Questions of Caribbean Sovereignty and Democracy
Cuestiones de soberanía y democracia caribeñas
Kesyon souvrènte ak demokrasi nan Karayib la
Chair: Tennyson Joseph, University of the West Indies
In Defence of Caribbean Sovereignty: A Reply to Linden Lewis
et al
Reubén Pérez, CUNY-Brooklyn College
Dominicans in NYC and their response to the ruling
TC/0168/13
Dimmy Herard, Florida International University
Restraining Democracy: Haiti in the Post-Duvalier Period
Jarvis McInnis, Princeton University, Department of African
American Studies
Marcus Garvey, the Plantation, and the Future of the Black
World
Mylène Dorcé, Université de Montréal
Le thème des relations père(s)-fille(s) chez les écrivaines haïtiennes
7:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Marriott Ayizan 1
Trans/formations: Ideas, Politics, Art and Representation - Featuring Angela Davis
Trans/formaciones: Ideas, Política, Arte y Representación - con
Angela Davis
Trans/formations: Idées, Politique, Art et Représentation avec Angela Davis en vedette.
Trans/fòmasyon : lide, politik, la ak reprezantasyon - avèk
Angela Davis
THURSDAY / JEUDI / JUEVES
Jennifer C. Lutton, City College of New York--City University of
New York
“Is We Land”: Contesting Neoliberal Development in St. Lucia
W10 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Round-Table - Haiti, unresolved post-colonial contradictions: some current struggles.
Mesa Redonda - Haití, contradicciones postcoloniales irresueltas: Algunas luchas actuales
Tabwonn - Ayiti, kontradiksyon pòs kolonyal ki poko rezooud :
kèk batay aktyèl
Chair: Mark Schuller, Northern Illinois
SESSIONS S - W
Francois Pierre-Louis, Queens College, CUNY
Ilionor Louis, Universite d'Etat d'Haiti
Collette Lespinasse, Universite de Quisqueya
Yannick Etienne, Batay Ouvriye
W11 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Writing Memory, Disaster, and Families in the Caribbean
Ekri memwa, dezas ak lafanmi nan Karayib la
Écrire la mémoire, le désastre et les familles dans les Caraïbes
101
102
FRIDAY
VENDREDI
VIERNES
103
FRIDAY / VENDREDI / VIERNES
FRIDAY - 10 June 2016
Gerard Aching, Professor, Cornell University
"O mon corps, fais toujours de moi un homme qui s'interroge:
Speaking in/to the Body in Fanon's Black Skin, White Masks.
8:00 AM
Registration and Administrative Matters
Inscription et questions administratives
Registro y asuntos administrativos
Enskripsyon ak administration
Kester Tomé, Assistant Professor, Smith College
Strangling the Colonial Discourse in Alejo Carpentier's El milagro de anaquillé (1927): Spectacles of the Dancing Racial
Other in film, Ballet and Ethnography.
Opening Session X 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
Y2
Marriott Ayizan 1
Opening Session 5 - Louvri bayè pou "Caribbean Health
and Sustainability"
Séance d'ouverture 5 - Systéme de santé caribéen et durabilité
Plenyè 5 - Sistèm sante karayibeyen ak dirabilite
Chair: Rhoda Reddock, University of the West Indies,
St. Augustine
Patrice Joseph, Co-Site Leader of the Clinical Trial Unit
Dorothy Roberts, University of Pennsylvania
Evelyn Erickson, MD, General Pediatrician
Leo Wilton, Binghamton University
OMRH Conference Room
Caribbean and African American Connections
Connexions caribéennes et africaines-américaines
Koneksyon Karibeyen ak Afro-Ameriken
Chair: Faith Smith, Brandeis University
Tuskegee Dreams, Haitian Futures
Lisa Lawlor, PhD Student at SUNY Buffalo
Unsuspected Social Networks: Has mobility changed forms of
knowing?
Felix Jean-Louis, Florida International University
Haitians, African Americans, Blackness, and Anti Occupation
9:45 AM - 10:15 AM
Y Sessions 10:15 AM - 11:30 AM
Jarvis McInnis, Princeton University, Department of African
American Studies
Marcus Garvey, the Plantation, and the Future of the Black
World
Y1 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Y3
Afro-Diasporic Performativities II: Circulation, Remapping, Resistance
Performativités afro-diasporiques II: circulation, recartographie et résistance
Pèfomativite afro-dyasporik II : sikilasyon, re-katografi ak rezistans
Developing an HIV Curriculum: Interdisciplinary, international effort
Créer un curriculum sur le VIH: effort international interdisciplinaire
Devlope yon kourikoulòm sou VIH : efò entènasyonal entèdisiplinè
Chair: Emily Maguire , Northwestern University
“Stories only wise fish can tell”: Adrian Castro’s Poetics of Relation
Chair: Mary Clisbee, Hopital Universitare de Mirebalais
Developing an HIV Curriculum for Children in Haiti: An interdisciplinary, international effort
SESSIONS X - CC
Morning Break 5/Pause café 5/ Receso matutino/ Poz
kafe 5
T. Urayoán Noel, New York University
“'when the congas are out': Nuyorican Poetry's Diasporic
Maps”
104
Marriott Ayizan 2
Jean-Claude Ulysse, Hôpital Universitaire de Mirebalais
Devlope kourikoulòm pou edike jèn ann Ayiti sou VIH: Yon efò
entènasyonal epi milti-disiplinè
Y4 Marriott Ayizan 3
Feminisms Across Borders: Power, Praxis, and the Caribbean
Féminismes transfrontaliers: le pouvoir, les pratiques et les
Caraïibes
Feminism sans fwontyè : pouvwa, pratik ak Karayib la
Chair: Halimah DeShong, Institute for Gender and Development Studies, UWI, Cave Hill
Intimacy Undone? Scripting Violence in Intimate Relationships
Tonya Haynes, Institute for Gender and Development Studies,
Cave Hill, Barbado
Merisa Thompson, Institute for Gender and Development
Studies, UWI, St. Augustine
The lived relations of power - bringing a gendered lens to the
political economy of food in the Caribbean
Y5 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Migration, Displacement, and Environment
Migration, déplacement et environnement
Migrasyon, deplasman ak anviwònman
Chair: Stéphanie Melyon-Reinette, CNMHE (Comité National pour l'Histoire et la Mémoire de l'Escalavage) - Independent
Researcher
Lapwent, Gwadloup Diasporicité, Territorialité, Haïtianité
Yolima Janeth Rodríguez Jiménez, Universidad Autónoma
de Colombia
Historias de desplazamiento: entre el banano y la palma de
aceite
The Caribbean: A Continuing Tale of Decolonization
Les Caraïbes: le conte d'une décolonisation en cours
Karayib la : istwa yon dekolonizasyon an pèmanans
Chair: F.S.J. Ledgister, Clark Atlanta University
5 poems
Marcus Garvey and the Two Faces of Nationalism
Kurt B. Young, Clark Atlanta University
CARIBBEAN PAN-AFRICANIST RENDERINGS OF RECOLONIZATION & LIBERATION
Dion George, Clark Atlanta University
The State of Integration in the Caribbean Region and the Prospect of Alternative Options
Cindy Peters, Clark Atlanta University
The Complexities of the Narrative and its implications for political theatre of non-independent territories: Setting the stage
Under The Sand Box Tre
Y7
ENAPP Conference Room
The quest for Kreyòl epistemologies through language
immersion
À la recherche d'épistémologies créoles à travers l'immersion
linguistique
Yon rechèch pou epistemoloji kreyòl atravè imèsyon lengwistik
Chair: Alexandra Demshock, Rutgers University New Brunswick
Bati sekirite: the construction and power of safety in the time
of urban development and tourism-craft in Ayiti
Aj Alvero, Miami-Dade County Schools and Florida International University
Kreyòl praxis and pedagogy in the diasporic classroom
Omawu Diane Enobabor, Florida International University
Art, Language Acquisition and Resistance: The Role of Kreyol
and Vodun at Atis-Rezistans
Gabriela Ferreira, Florida International University
Kreyòl pale, Kreyòl konprann: Ayiti's linguistic dialectic and
Kreyòl ways of knowing
105
SESSIONS X - CC
Roblyn Lewter, Lewter & LaRow International Consulting
Group
Cultural Intelligence and the New Borderless International
Arena
Y6 Marriott Ayizan 1
FRIDAY / VENDREDI / VIERNES
Féquière Vilsaint, Educa Vision
Devlope kourikoulòm pou edike jèn ann Ayiti sou VIH: Yon efò
entènasyonal epi milti-disiplinè
FRIDAY / VENDREDI / VIERNES
Y8 Marriott Kowosol
Z Sessions 11:40 AM - 12:55 PM
Translating Haiti for the Diaspora
Traduire Haïti pour la diaspora
Tradiksyon Ayiti pou dyaspora a
Z1 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Chair: Vivian Halloran, Indiana University Bloomington
Marketing Haiti to U. S. Schoolchildren / Mercadeo colegial de
Haití a niños estadounidenses
Maisha Wester, Indiana University Bloomington
“Haitian Horrors and U.S Monstrosity: Haiti as Signifier of
American Political Ideology” / Horrores haitianos y la monstruosidad de los EE UU: Haití como significante de la ideología
política estadounidense
Walton Muyumba, Indiana University Bloomington
"Salvage the Bones: Edwidge Danticat's Collage à Clef and
Narrative Sustainability." / Salvando los huesos: El collage-àclef de Edwidge Danticat y la sostenibilidad narrativa
Kelly Hanson, Indiana University Bloomington
Transnational Performances of Haitian History: The World
Premier of Clarence Cameron White’s Opera Ouanga / Representaciones transnacionales de la historia de Haití: El estreno
de la opera Ouanga, por Clarence Cameron White
Y9
Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Twentieth-Century Constructions of Modernity in Haiti
Constructions de la modernité dans l'Haïti du 20e siècle
Konstriksyon modènite nan ventyèm syèk an Ayiti
Chair: Georges Eddy Lucien, L'Université Quisqueya
SESSIONS X - CC
Claire Payton, Duke University
Francois Duvalier International Airport 1965: Monument of
Independence
Black Sexualities in the African Diaspora: Human Rights
and HIV
Sexualités noires dans la diaspora africaine: droits humains et
VIH
Seksyalite moun nwa nan dyaspora afriken a : dwazimen ak
VIH
Chair: Georges Eddy Lucien
Leo Wilton, Binghamton University
Black Sexualities, HIV, and Human Rights
Orlando Harris, University of California at San Francisco
Caribbean Male Virility, identity politics, and HIV
vulnerabilities
Rohan Jeremiah, University of Illinois at Chicago
Caribbean Male Virility, identity politics, and HIV
vulnerabilities
LaRon Nelson, University of Rochester
Social, Behavioral and Clinical Predictors of STIs among African
and Caribbean Men in Toronto
Z2 Marriott Ayizan 2
Caribbean Health Discourses: Traditional Healers, Community Knowledge, and Cultural Memory
Discours sanitaires caribéens: guérisseurs, savoirs communautaires et mémoire culturelle
Diskou sou sante nan Karayib la : doktè fèy, konesans lokal ak
memwa kiltirèl
Chair: Moji Anderson, University of the West Indies
Whose knowledge? Lay understandings of sickle cell disease
Hadassah St. Hubert, University of Miami
Deformed Image: François Duvalier and Expo’67
Kessie Alexandre, Princeton University
Diaspora as Symptom, Problem, and Solution in Haitian Politics
Grace Sanders, University of Pennsylvania
Haitian Women's Intellectual Thought, 1934-1950
Josue David Ku Gallegos, Programa de Posgrado en Estudios
Latinoamericanos, UNAM
Un volcán que hizo historia
Adam Silvia, Florida International University
Utopianism and Regional Planning in Haiti: Geography, Politics, Knowledge, Agency
106
PREZANTASYON FIM: CaribBeing ak Haiti Cultural Exchange ak
yon seri fim pop-up
Changing Creole Narratives in Common Places: Comparative Perspectives
Récits créoles en évolution et "lieu commun": perspectives
comparées
Chanje istwa kreyòl nan zòn pataje yo : pèspektiv konpare
Chair: Regine Roumain, Haiti Cultural Exchange
CaribBeing and Haiti Cultural Exchange present: a Pop-Up Film
Series in Haiti
Chair: Jonathon Repinecz, George Mason University
Shelley Worrell, CaribBeing
CaribBeing and Haiti Cultural Exchange present: a Pop-Up Film
Series in Haiti
Sarah Johnson, University of California, Berkeley
“As she in fact appeared!”: The many portraits of Nanny of the
Maroons
Z6
Marriott Ayizan 1
Maya Angela Smith, University of Washington (Seattle)
French, Creole, and the negotiation of Martinican identity
Revolutions and Aftermaths
Les révolutions et leurs répercussions
Revolisyon yo ak retonbe yo
Corine Stofle, University of California, Berkeley
Humour: Import/Export, Poetics and politics of relation to the
global marketplace
Chair: Deborah Thomas, University of Pennsylvania
WHAT DOES A NEOLIBERAL REVOLUTION LOOK LIKE?: Renewal
and Repair in Kingston, Jamaica
Z4 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
Laurie Lambert, University of California, Davis
"An Aftermath Without End:" Revolution and Revision in
Grenada
Exploring Caribbean Constructions of "Madness" and
Mental Health
Constructions caribéennes de la "folie" et santé mentale
Konstriksyon modènite nan ventyèm syèk an Ayiti
Yarimar Bonilla, Rutgers University
Puerto Rico's American Dream
Chair: Fatimah Jackson-Best, University of Ottawa
Getting to Wellness: Examining Self-Care and Support for
Black Caribbean Women Experiencing Maternal Depression
Amrey Mathurin, University of Pennsylvania
"A Pledge Proud Scions Make:" Transfer Day as Revolution in
the USVI
Nicole Christian, Montclair State University
The Silenced Voices of Caribbean LGBTQ Individuals: Mental
Health Implications
Z7
Karen Naidoo, York University
Let the Youth Speak!: Telling Stories of Mental Health and Well
-Being
Z5 Marriott Kowosol
FILM TRACK - CaribBeing & Haiti Cultural Exchange present: a Pop-Up Film Series
SÉANCE CINÉMA-VIDEO - CaribBeing et Haïti Cultural Exchange
présentent une série de films pop-up
Marriott Ayizan 3
Round-Table - Drafting Memory: Multimedia Journalism and Haiti’s Digital Archive
Brouillon de mémoire: journalisme multimédia et l’archive
numérique haïtienne
Bwouyon memwa : jounalism miltimedya ak achiv nimerik
ayisyen an
Borrador de la memoria: periodismo multimedia y archivo
digital haitiano
Laura Wagner, Duke University
The Radio Haiti Archive as Devoir de Mémoire
Manolia Charlotin, Oumfô / The Media Consortium
The Making of Haitian Diaspora Narratives in Digital Humanities
107
SESSIONS X - CC
Annette Walker, Western University of Ontario
Principals' Mental Health and Wellbeing
FRIDAY / VENDREDI / VIERNES
Z3 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
FRIDAY / VENDREDI / VIERNES
Ayinde Jean-Baptiste, Oumfô
DrumLanguage: The Drum, Re-memory, and Media Solidarity
Z8 ENAPP Conference Room
Round-Table -Trends in Contemporary Scholarship on
the Dominican Republic
Table-ronde -Tendances dans la recherche contemporaine sur
la République dominicaine
Tabwonn -Tandans nan rechèch sou kontanporen sou Repiblik
Dominikèn
Chair: Brendan Jamal Thornton, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Diego Ubiera, Fort Lewis College
Robin Derby, University of California, Los Angeles
April Mayes, Pomona College
Maja Horn, Barnard College
1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
Huey Copeland, Northwestern University
Shine
Alessandra Benedicty, City College of New York
Author Celebration of book The Haiti Exception: Anthropology
and the Predicament of Narrative
Edward Paulino, CUNY/John Jay College of Criminal Justice
"Dominican diaspora strikes back: mobilizations against TC168-13.
Catherine Benoit, Connecticut College
"Pampila" et politique : de l'état civil sur le Maroni (18e-21e
siècles)
Clara Rachel Casseus, University of Poitiers, France
Transnationalisme associatif Haitien et Jamaicain; Georgraphie
du developpement local et Politiques diasporiques
LUNCH
Lunch 5/ Comida 5 / Déjeuner 5 / Lontch 5
Georges E. Fouron, Stony Brook University, USA
Transnationalisme associatif Haitien et Jamaicain; Georgraphie
du developpement local et Politiques diasporiques
Marriott Kowosol
PERFORMANCE & VISUAL ARTS: Body/s in Question
PERFORMANCE & ARTS VISUELS: Corps en question
SPEKTAK E LA VIZYÈL: kò an kestyon
AA1 ENAPP Conference Room
Alison Kibbe, Independent Artist, Producer, & Scholar
Round-Table - AUF: Presentation of the Inter-University
Chair of Caribbean Studies
Table-ronde - AUF: Présentation de la chaire inter-universitaire
d'Études caribéennes.
Mesa redonda - AUF: Presentación de la cátedra interuniversitaria de Estudios caribeños
Tabwonn - AUF: Prezantasyon pozisyon pwofesè intèunivèsitè
etid karibeyen
SESSIONS X - CC
Krista Thompson, Northwestern University
The Visual Economy of Light in African Diasporic Aesthetic
Practice
AA Sessions 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
AA Marriott Ayizan 2
AUTHOR CELEBRATION / SALON DU LIVRE /CELEBRACION
DE AUTOR (2)
Chair: Kamille Gentles-Peart, Roger Williams
University
108
Caribbean Creative Practices - Art, Fashion, and Sports
Pratiques créatives caribéenes - art, mode et sports
Pratik kreyatif nan Karayib la - la, lamòd ak espò
Chair: Dan Castilow, Tulane University
Twenty20 Cricket and the Politics of Identity in the Caribbean
Crystal Nelson, UC Santa Cruz
Capital of Caribbean Cool:Caribbean Diasporic Artists in Miami
Schallum Pierre, ISTEAH
Création haïtienne et Web 2.0 : le cas de Contemporary Haitian
Art
Natalya Mills-Mayrena, Brooklyn College
The Madwas Aesthetic: Resisting & Re-interpreting Through
The Cloth.
Contemporary Arts’ Metaphors, Mobilities, & Cultural
Connections. Part 1
Métaphores contemporaines, mobilités et connexions culturelles dans l'art caribéen, I
Metafò kontanporen, mobilite ak koneksyon kiltirèl nan la
karayibeyen, Premye pati
Chair: Rebecca L. Skinner Green, Bowling Green State
University
Glenn Roopchand, Visual Poet: We Are All One
Kenwyn Crichlow, Department of Creative and Festival Arts,
Faculty of Humanities, UWI
Borders, Boundaries & Gatekeepers: Immobilising Caribbean
Art
Combat des féministes haïtiennes pour l’exercice intégral des
droits des femmes
Marie Joachim, SOFA
Haïti dans la mouvance féministe des Amériques
George Colette Arnauld, Culture égalité
Enjeux de la citoyenneté des femmes à la Martinique et en
Haïti
AA5 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Ideas for Integrated Development in the Caribbean
Idées pour un développement intégré dans les Caraïbes
Lide pou yon devlopman entegre nan Karayib la
Chair: Fabienne Alvarez, Univ. des Antilles
Entrepreneurs and Social Innovation: a French Caribbean study
Christoph Singler, Spanish dept, University of Besançon.
France
Fragments & Constellations: Contemporary Visual Arts in/from
the Caribbean
Patricia Bingue, culturelifepeople.com
Cultural Workers as Global Messengers
AA3 Marriott Kowosol
Nicholas Johnson, George Washington University
Funding Development: Roles & Restrictions of Public & Private
Sponsors
FILM TRACK - Short Films
SÉANCE CINÉMA-VIDEO : courts métrages
PREZANTASYON FIM: Fim kout
AA6 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Patricia Mohammed , UWI, St. Augustine
Introduction: The making of the Sign of the Loa
Ella Turenne, Occidental College
Freedom
Zaire Dinzey, Rutgers University
El Ingeniero / The Engineer / Ingénieur
AA4 Marriott Ayizan 1
Haïti : Dynamiques de l’évolution du mouvement
féministe
Haiti: Perspectives of the Evolution of the Feminist Movement
Haiti: Dinámica de la Evolución del Movimiento Feminista
La escritura del desastre en el Caribe Francófono
Writing Disaster in the Francophone Caribbean
L'écriture du désastre dans les Caraïbes francophones
Chair: Dr Laura Lopez Morales
Josue David Ku Gallegos, Programa de Posgrado en Estudios
Latinoamericanos, UNAM
Un volcán que hizo historia
Hacia una narrativa del desastre: Los mitos créoles en L'île et
une nuit de Daniel Maximin
Tania Sairi Gómez Hernández, Programa de posgrado en
estudios latinoamericanos, UNAM
Aimé Césaire. El grito y la naturaleza
Yazmín Luciana Salazar Plata, Programa de posgrado en
estudios latinoamericanos
LA OPACIDAD GLISSANTIANA Y EL OTRO LUGAR CONDÉANO
Chair: Daniele Magloire, Kay Fanm
109
SESSIONS X - CC
Ulla Berg, Rutgers University
El Ingeniero / The Engineer / Ingénieur
FRIDAY / VENDREDI / VIERNES
AA2 Marriott Ayizan 3
FRIDAY / VENDREDI / VIERNES
AA7 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
BB1 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
The Culture of Silence--Inciting Caribbean Acts of Transgression
La culture du silence - incitation à l'action transgressive dans
les Caraïbes
Abitid silans - ankourajman zak transgresyon nan Karayib la
Caribbean Intellectual Histories, Movements, and the
Power of Language
Histoires et mouvements intellectuels caribéens et le pouvoir
du langage
Listwa ak mouvman entelektyèl karayibeyan ak pouvwa lang
Chair: Dale Byam, Brooklyn College
VANISHING IDENTITIES IN CARIBBEAN PERFORMANCE ART: IN
SEARCH OF CULTURAL POLICY
Chair: Kameika S Murphy
Aleah Ranjitsingh, Brooklyn College
UN-SILENCING RACE: CLAIMING BLACKNESS IN LATIN AMERICA
AND THE CARIBBEAN
Guirdex Masse, Brooklyn College
“HAITIAN CULTURAL HYBRIDITY AND POLITICS IN JACQUES
STÉPHEN ALEXIS’ LES ARBRES MUSICIENS.”
Lisa Delsol, Student/ Brooklyn College
The World of Silence in selected works of Patrick Chameoiseau
Tabitha McIntosh, Birkbeck College, University of London
Performing literacy and nationhood at the court of King Henry
of Haiti
Gwen Bergner, West Virginia University
Edwidge Danticat's Vodou Vernacular of Women's Human
Rights
Marina Magloire, Duke University
Doudou an Mwen Ka Pati:La Pensée de Suzanne Césaire et
Mayotte Capécia
BB Sessions 3:55 PM - 5:10 PM
BB Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
BB2 Marriott Ayizan 3
Brazil: as a site of Afro-Caribbean Culture
Le Brésil, un site de la culture afro-caribéenne
Brezil : yon sit kilti afwo-karayibyen
Contemporary Arts’ Metaphors, Mobilities, and Cultural
Connections. Part 2
Métaphores contemporaines, mobilités et connexions culturelles dans l'art caribéen, II
Metafò kontanporen, mobilite ak koneksyon kiltirèl nan la
karayibeyen, Dezyèm pati
Chair: Lynda Day , Brooklyn College, Africana Studies
Department
Thomas DeAngelis, Brooklyn College
Anti-Blackness in Brazil and the Dominican Republic
Chair: Ewart C. Skinner, Bowling Green State University
“Eye Hayti Eye…Cries…Everywhere,” Metaphors and Mobilities
Geraldine Leibot, Brooklyn College
Brazilian Nationality and Identity Through Media Portrayals
SESSIONS X - CC
Grégory Pierrot, University of Connecticut-Stamford
Performing literacy and nationhood at the court of King Henry
of Haiti
Therese Hadchity, Art History, Barbados Community College
United, But Under Erasure: Visual Arts and ‘Globalization From
Below’
Terron Davis, Brooklyn College
Black Masculine Performance For Sale
Jazmine Miller, Brooklyn College
Staging Religion:D construcithng Discourses on the Representation of Candomble and the Lucumi Religion through Media
Platforms
110
Gretchen Succhting O'Dell, French Dept, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO
Musical Mobility in the Caribbean
Curaçao’s Kana Nos Kosta: Design, Empowerment, Development, Activism
Kana Nos Kosta, de Curaçao: design, développement, activisme, émancipation
Kana Nos Kosta nan Kiraso : dizayn, devlopman, militans ak
liberasyon
Matthew Olson, Tulane University
Grassroots Models of Cyclical Voluntourist Partnerships in Haiti
BB5 Marriott Courtyard Pergola
LITERARY SALON / SALON LITTÉRAIRE / SALON LITERARIO / SALON LITERÈ (3)
Chair: Andrea Shaw, Nova Southeastern University
Chair: Mark Hawkins, University of Curacao Dr. Moises da
Costa Gomez
The Socioeconomic Possibilities of the Kana Nos Kosta Project
Sofia Saavedra Bruno, University of Curacao Dr. Moises da
Costa Gomez
Direct Architecture: Multidisciplinary Urban Strategies and
Urban Actions
Carlos Pinto Santa, Universidad de San Buenaventura, Medellin, Colombia
Un Ejercicio de Trabajo Colaborativo de Intervencion Social y
Urbano en Curazao
Aniss Mezoued, Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium
Point de Vue de Court- et de Long-Term du Design Urbain: Le
Cas de Kana Nos Kosta
Claire Simmoneau, Universite de Montreal, Canada
Point de Vue de Court- et de Long-Term du Design Urbain: Le
Cas de Kana Nos Kosta
BB4 OMRH Conference Room
Globalization, Development, and Militarism: Challenges in Haiti
Mondialisation, développement et militarisme: Défis en Haïti
Globalizasyon, devlopman ak militaris: Dezafi pou Ayiti
Globalización, desarrollo y militarismo: Los Desafios de Haíti
F.S.J. Ledgister, Clark Atlanta University
5 poems
Yves Jean, Bridgewater State University
Trieur de mots
BB6
Memories of the Haitian Independence in the Caribbean
Mémoires de l'Indépendance haïtienne dans les Caraïbes
Memwa lendepandans d Ayiti nan Karayib la
Chair: Nathalie Pierre, New York University
The Vessel of Independence...Must Save Itself: The Haitian Civil
War
Michael Reyes, Queen's University
Averting Tragedy: Forgetting Louverture in Chauvet’s La fille
du Kacik
Bedour Alagraa, Brown University
Theorizing the Haitian Revolution as a Raising of the Dead
Jean Lee, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Multidirectional Memories of the Haitian Revolution and Indenture
BB7
Nathalie Lamaute-Brisson , Independent
Importateurs itinérants haïtiens, globalisation et développement
Kimberly Hammond, University of Arkansas and NWACC
Transnational Hispaniola:In the shadows of broken promises
ENAPP Conference Room
Marriott Ayizan 1
Représentation de l’Occupation américaine dans les
récits haïtiens
Representaciones de la Ocupación Americana en los relatos
haitianos
Representations of the American Occupation in Haitian Tales
111
SESSIONS X - CC
Chair: Jeb Sprague, UCSB
The Flexibilization of Paramilitarism in Haiti
Kaneesha Parsard, Yale University
Bastardy Acts
FRIDAY / VENDREDI / VIERNES
BB3 Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
FRIDAY / VENDREDI / VIERNES
Chair: Dieulermesson Petit-Frère, LEGS ÉDITION
Aliénation, traumas et résistance dans Le nègre masqué
(1933) de Stéphen Alexis et Le choc (1932) de Léon Laleau
Chair: Sophie Marinez, City University of New York, Borough
of Manhattan Community College
Reaching Out to the Other Side: Haiti in the Literature of the
Dominican Diaspora
Mirline Pierre, LEGS ÉDITION
Digénisme et révolte : l’occupation américaine dans Le choc de
Léon Laleau
Quisqueya H. Lora, Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo,
República Dominicana
¿Invasión o unificación? Los llamamientos dominicanos a Haití
en 1822
Jean James Estépha, LEGS ÉDITION
Le Nègre masqué de Stephen Alexis : Une guerre de domination aux frontières de la violence et de la douceur
BB8
Marriott Kowosol
Resistance and Resilience: Historical and Contemporary
Responses
Résistance et résilience: réceptions historiques et contemporaines
Rezistans ak rezilyans : repons istorik ak konteporen
Chair: José Rubio-Zepeda, University of Texas at Austin
The (In)visible Labor: Commodification and Exclusion of Haitians and Dominicans of Haitian-descent in the (In)formal
Economy of Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
Jean Eddy Saint Paul , Universidad de Guanajuato, México
“Human Dignity” in the Dominican Republic’s Constitutional
Tribunal Ruling 168-13
5:10 PM - 5:20 PM
Afternoon Break 5 / Receso Vespertino 5/Pause Café/
Poz kafé 5
5:20 PM - 5:30 PM
Encuentros / Rasanblaj / Encounters / Rencontres (3)
Closing Plenary CC 5:30 PM – 6:45 PM
Marriott Ayizan 1
Jheison Romain, University of Texas at Austin
Maroonage as a Response to the Racial Contract's Production
of Illegal Black Bodies: a Case Study of the Experience of the
Haitian Diaspora in the Dominican Republic
Dana Muñiz Pacheco , Temple University
Hygienizing the National Discourse: Language, Race, and Citizenship in the Dominican Republic--A Study about the status
of Haitian Creole, Spanish, and its Speakers
SESSIONS X - CC
Zaida Corniel, York College, City University of New York
Closing Session - Louvri baryè pou "Caribbean Futures
and Transcendence: Re-Centering Haiti"
Séance de clôture: Futurs et transcendance: replacer Haïti au
coeur des Caraïbes
Seyans femti : Louvri baryè pou "Lavni peyi Karayib yo ak
transandans : re-santre Ayiti"
Chair: Keithley Woolward, College of The Bahamas
Jemima Pierre, University of Texas at Austin
Attillah Springer, Writer, Journalist, and Activist
Kiran Jayaram, York College of the City University of New York
Sabine Manigat, Université Quisqueya
Amarilys Estrella, New York University, Department of Anthropology
Transnational Blackness: Constructing a Social Movement
against Anti-Black Racism within and across Dominican
Boundaries
BB9 Marriott Ayizan 2
8:00 PM - 11:30 PM
Marriott Ayizan 1
Round-Table -Transnational Hispaniola: Dialogue in the
Making: Narratives on Haiti and Dominican Republic
Table-ronde - Hispaniola transnationale: dialogue en constructron - Récits sur Haïti et la République dominicaine
Tabwonn - Zil d Ayiti transnasyonal : devlopman yon dyalog istwa sou Ayiti ak Repiblik Dominikèn
CSA Night featuring Edwidge Danticat & Boukman Esperyans (ticketed event)
Sware CSA avèk Edwidge Danticat ak Boukan Eksperyans (ak
rezèvasyon)
Soirée CSA, artistes invités Edwidge Danticat et Boukman Esperyans (entrée payante)
112
SATURDAY
SAMEDI
SÁBADO
113
SATURDAY / SAMEDI / SÁBADO
SESSIONS DD - HH
SATURDAY - 11 June 2016
8:00 AM
EE Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
Registration and Administrative Matters
Inscription et questions administratives
Registro y asuntos administrativos
Enskripsyon ak administration
Round-Table - Crafting Liberatory Pedagogies of Caribbean Sexualities
Mesa redonda - Elaborando pedagogías liberatorias de las
sexualidades caribeñas
Tabwonn - Kreyasyon pedagoji liberasyon sou seksyalite
karayibeyen
Opening Session DD 8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
Chair: Lia Bascomb, Georgia State University
Marriott Ayizan 1
Opening Session 6 - Louvri Baryè Pou "Education Policy
Day: “Education for Economic Sustainability and Social
Change"
Opening Session 6 - Louvri Baryè pou "Jornada de politicas
educativas: la educación para la sostenibilidad económica y el
cambio social"
Plenyè 6 - Louvri baryè pou "Jounen politik ledikasyon : ledikasyon pou chanjman sosyal ak yon ekonomi dirab"
Velma Pollard, Senior Lecturer, University of the West
Indies at Mona, Jamaica
Michèle Duvivier Pierre-Louis, President, FOKAL
Anne Hickling-Hudson, Queensland University of Technology,
Brisbane, Australia and Past President of World Council of Comparative Education Societies
Rachel Pierre-Champagne, Director of Projects/Chef de Projets, Digicel Foundation of Haiti/Fondation Digicel Haiti
Nicholas Watts, Senior Research Associate, Environmental
Policy Research Center, Free University of Berlin
Rene Jean Jumeau, University Quisqueya – College of Engineering – Port-au-Prince, Haiti & Former Secretary of State for
Energy Ministry of Public works, Transportation, Communications and Energy
N’Dri Assie Lumumba, Africana Studies, Cornell University,
President, Comparative and International Education Society
9:45 AM - 10:15 AM
Beverly Bain, University of Toronto
Charmaine Crawford , University of the West Indies - Cave Hill
Diana Fox, Bridgewater State University
EE1
ENAPP Conference Room
Women's Radicalism and Caribbean Futures
El Radicalismo de las mujeres y los futuros del Caribe
Radicalisme féminin et l'avenir des Caraïbes
Radikalis fanm e lavini karayibeyen
Chair: Keisha-Khan Perry, Africana Studies, Brown University
Nicosia Shakes, Africana Studies, Brown University
Women's Theatre and the Discourse of Rights
Shamara Wyllie-Alhassan, Africana Studies, Brown
University
Rastafari Women's Transnational Trod and Anti-Imperial C
ritique
Maziki Thame, Government, University of the West Indies,
Mona
Democratizing a Nation: WPJ Women
EE2
Marriott Kowosol
Atelier - L’éblouissante métaphore du pyjama – Lire
pour Écrire
Atelye - Metafò eblouwisan pijama a - Li pou ekri
Taller - La maravillosa metafora de los piyama: leer por escribir
Workshop - The dazzling metaphor of pajamas - Reading for
Writing
Morning Break 6/Pause café 6/ Receso matutino/ Poz
kafe 6
EE Sessions 10:15 AM - 12:15 PM
114
Micheline Rice-Maximin, Swarthmore College
Sarah Davies Cordova, UW-M
EE3
Marriott Ayizan 1
Education Policy Day Workshop (Group 1)
Taller de la Jornada de políticas educativas (Grupo 1)
Fòmasyon yon jou sou politik edikasyon (Gwoup 1)
EE4 Marriott Ayizan 2
FF1 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Round-Table - Democratizing Knowledge: Assisting
Haiti through Respect & Reciprocity
Mesa redonda - La democratización del conocimiento: Asistencia a Haití con respeto y reprocidad
Tabwonn - Demokratizasyon konesans : ede Ayiti nan respè ak
resiprosite
Chair: Linda Carty, Syracuse University
Paula Johnson, Syracuse University
Patricia Exy, Syracuse University
Diona Antoine, World Food Program/Programme Alimentaire
Mondial
Education Policy Day Workshop (Group 2)
Taller de la Jornada de políticas educativas (Grupo 2)
Fòmasyon yon jou sou politik edikasyon (Gwoup 2)
1:00 PM - 2:30 PM
EE5 Marriott Ayizan 3
GG Sessions 2:30 PM - 3:45 PM
Education Policy Day Workshop (Group 3)
Taller de la Jornada de políticas educativas (Grupo 3)
Fòmasyon yon jou sou politik edikasyon (Gwoup 3)
GG Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm B
FF Sessions 11:40 AM - 12:55 PM
FF OMRH Conference Room
Production of Space in Haiti: Perspectives of Planning &
Architecture
Producción del espacio en Haití: Perspectivas desde la
Planeación y la Arquitectura
Production de l'espace en Haïti : Perspective de planification et
d'architecture
Irene Brisson , University of Michigan
Neocolonial form in a postcolonial landscape: Reconstruction
in Haiti
LUNCH
Lunch 6 / Comida 6 / Déjeuner 6 / Lontch 6
Borderlands, Economic Struggles, and Identity
Fronteras, luchas económicas e identidad
Fwontyè, lit ekonomik ak idantite
Chair: Lori West, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
A Haitian Legacy of Economic, Cultural and Educational Advancement
Elizabeth Russ, Southern Methodist University
Transnational Hispaniola: Hispaniola, on the Border of Sisterhood
Isabelle Clerie, University of North Texas
Microfinance in Haiti: Understanding lender and borrower
motivations
Sophonie M. Joseph, Columbia University
How Planning Does Not Work in Haiti
Queer Technologies of Futurity: Towards a Transformative Politics
Tecnologías queer del futuro: Hacia una política de transformación
Teknoloji queer pou lavini: yon politik transfòmasyon sosyal
Harley Etienne, University of Michigan Ann Arbor
Investigating the Post-Recovery Process Through Remote
Sensing
Chair: Beverly Bain, University of Toronto
115
SESSIONS DD - HH
GG2 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
Sonide Simon, Pinchina Consulting
Girls And The Need For Space
SATURDAY / SAMEDI / SÁBADO
Chair: Sarah Davies Cordova, University of Wisconsin Milwaukee
SATURDAY / SAMEDI / SÁBADO
Lauren Pragg, York University
“Watch the queen conquer”: Nicki Minaj and the future of sex
HH Sessions 3:55 PM - 5:10 PM
HH Digicel 6th Floor Conference Rm A
R. Cassandra Lord, University of Toronto
Caribbean Queer Diasporic Desire: Sensations of Moving on “de
Road”
Carla Moore, University of the West Indies, Mona
"Mas Camp come een like Pride": Blackness, queerness, ghettoness and uptown-ness in Jamaica carnival
Debating the Patterns of Migration, Economics and
History of Hispañola
Debatiendo los patrones de migración, la economía y la historia de La Española
Deba sou chema migrasyon, ekonomi ak listwa zil d Ayiti
GG3 Marriott Kowosol
Chair: Karen Richman, University Of Notre Dame
From Kongo to Kannte: Migrations between Leogane and
Dominikani
Research Practices: Stakes, Challenges, Policy Development
Prácticas de investigación: Apuestas, retos y desarrollo de
políticas
Pratik rechèch: anje, defi ak devlopman politik
Lauren (Robin) Derby, UCLA
Hispanola and the People without History
Chair: Pierre Minn, Université de Montréal
The Practices and Stakes of Research in Haiti
Raj Chetty, Saint John's University
"El Poeta de Toda La Isla": The Pedagogical Possibilities of
Reading Jacques Viau-Renaud Transnationally
David Goldberg, College of DuPage
The Haitian-Dominican Life Cycle Model of Labor, Human
Rights and Bilateral Relations
Nixon Camilien, University of Illinois at Chicago
THE CONTEXT OF ACADEMIC RESEARCH IN HAITI
Sabrina Mowlah-Baksh, IGDS, University of the West Indies
Feminist Activism: Research and Policy Development
Guyma Noel, Union Institute and University
Comparative Effects of Bilatearl Trade Integration between
Haiti and the Dominican Republic
GG4 OMRH Conference Room
HH1 Marriott Kolibri Terrace
SESSIONS DD - HH
The Body Politic: Fashion, Adornment & the Politics of
Presentation
El cuerpo político: Moda, arreglo y las políticas de la
presentación
Politik kò : lamòd, bèbèl ak politik vizibilite
Chair: Patricia van Leeuwaarde Moonsammy, Dickinson
College
Fashioning Revolution: Politics, Cloth, and Performance
Performing Race, Storytelling and Folklore in Caribbean Culture
Mise en scene de la race, récit et folklore dans la culture caribéenne
Escenificando la raza: cuentacuentos y folklore en la cultura
caribeña
Spektak sou ras: tire kont ak foklò nan kilti karayibeyen
Chair: Joshua Olsberg, National University
(De)Colonizing Tales: Violence and Storytelling in Baracoa,
Cuba
Ping-Ann Addo, University of Massachusetts, Boston
Young, Black, and Feminized: Beauty and Rebellion in the
Caribbean Diasporic Masquerade
Arlene R. Keizer, University of California, Irvine
Paper Masquerade: Playing Mas in Caribbean Literature
Tamara Stevens, Bridgewater State University
Caribbean Folklore: Sustaining the Future Through Tales of the
Past
Umi Vaughan, California State University, Monterey Bay
De Curros a Especuladores: Black to the Future in Cuba
Kathe Managan, Louisiana State University
Performing Inter-Racial Relations in Guadeloupean Comedy
116
Transnational Spaces and Strategies of UniversityEducated Haitians
Los espacios transnacionales y las estrategias de los haitianos
educados en la Universidad
Espas transnasyonal ak strateji ayisyen ki fèt etid linivèsite
Chair: Corinne Bossé, Maastricht University, the Netherlands
Diaspora Engagement for Higher Education Development in
Haiti
Nelson Bellamy, École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales,
Paris, France
Espaces transnationaux et stratégies des universitaires haïtiens
en France
Daniel Auguste, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
USA
The Haitian University System: Innovation, Growth,
Knowledge Creation and Transnational Networks and Collaboration
5:10 PM - 5:20 PM
Afternoon Break 6 / Receso Vespertino 6/Pause Café/
Poz kafé 6
Closing Round Table 5:30 PM – 6:35 PM
Marriott Ayizan 1
CLOSING ROUND-TABLE: Art, Culture, Community and
Economic Transcendence
MESA REDONDA DE CLAUSURA : Arte, Cultura, Communidad y
Trascendencia económica
TABWONN FINAL: La, kilti, kominote e transandans ekonomik
Chair: Babacar M'Bow, Art Curator, Director, FLASC, Miami,
Florida
Speakers:
 Edouard Duval Carrie, Artist
 Philippe Dodard, Director, Ecole Nationale des Arts d’Haïti
 Eintou Pearl Springer, Poet
 Ronald Mevs
 Théodore Beaubrun, Co-Founder, Boukman Eksperyans
 Bayyinah Bello, Faculte d'Ethnologie, Universite d'Haïti
SATURDAY / SAMEDI / SÁBADO
HH2 ENAPP Conference Room
SESSIONS DD - HH
117
CSA OFFICERS 2015-2016
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

President: Carole Boyce-Davies

Vice President: Keithley Woolward

Immediate Past CSA President: Jan DeCosmo

Program Co-Chair: Angelique V. Nixon

Program Co-Chair: Marie-Jose Nzengou-Tayo

Secretariat: Mala Jokhan

Treasurer: Dwaine Plaza
COUNCIL MEMBERS

Michael Barnett

Vilma Diaz

Karen Flynn

Terry-Ann Jones

Heather Russell

Student Representative: Lauren Pragg

Editor, Newsletter: Meagan Sylvester
118
CSA COMMITTEES 2015-2016
Author Celebration Committee  Chair: Kamille Gentles Peart  Sheri K. Lewis Book Exhibit Committee  Chair: Samuel Fure  Raphaëlle Rabanes Committee for Translingual Exchange and Translation (CTET)  Co-Chair: Nadia V. Celis Salgado  Co-Chair: Maggie Shrimpton  Anja Bandau  Susana C. Barradas  Ileana Sanz Cabrera  Josue Ku Gallegos  Samuel Jouault  Christoph Singler  Yazmín Luciana Salazar Plata  Fabienne Viala Conference Program Committee
 Co-chair: Angelique V. Nixon  Co-chair: Marie‐José Nzengou‐Tayo  Halimah Deshong  Vilma Diaz  Karen Flynn  Rosamond S. King  Heather Russell  Attillah Springer  Marie‐Agnès Sourieau  Nicholas Watts  Hakim Mohandas Amani Williams  Keithley Woolward Digital Media Network
 Co-Chair: Elizabeth Hopwood  Co-Chair: Alex Gil  Sheri K. Lewis  Dana M. Linda Election Committee
 Chair: Keithley Woolward
Film Track Committee
 Co-Chair: Angela Roe  Co-Chair: Lisa Allen‐Agostini Literary Salon Committee
 Chair: Andrea E. Shaw Local Organizing Committee (LOC)
 Chair: Michèle Duvivier Pierre‐Louis  Co-Chair: Jhon Picard Byron  Co-Chair: M. Phillipe Dodard Newsletter Editorial Team
 Editor: Meagan Sylvester  Vilma Diaz  Guido Rojer, Jr.  Hélène Zamor Graduate Student Mentorship Committee
 Interim Chair: Keithley Woolward Visual Arts and Performance Track Committee
 Chair: Gina Athena Ulysse  Angeletta KM Gourdine  Yanique Hume Awards & Grants CommiƩees
 Barbara T. ChrisƟan Literary Award  Chair: Heather D. Russell  Best DissertaƟon Award  Chair: Anita Waters  Gordon K. and Sybil Lewis Prize
 Chair: Keithley Woolward  Travel Grants Awards
 Chair: Cynthia Barrow‐Giles  Silvia Elena Torres  Hélène Zamor 119
Working Groups & Affiliated Organisations
CSA Affiliated Organizations
 Association of Caribbean Women Writers and Scholars (ACWWS)
 Haitian Studies Association (HSA)
These groups are affiliated with the Caribbean Studies Association and they host gatherings and meetings during the CSA Annual Conference. To become an affiliated group, please send a proposal to the CSA President for review with the CSA Executive Council.
CSA Working Groups
Please review the CSA Constitution Article VIII (on the CSA Website), for the definition and regulations of CSA working groups. If you would like to start
a working group, please be sure to follow guidelines as outlined in the CSA constitution.
CURRENT WORKING GROUPS
Environment and Sustainability Working Group
Coordinator: Nicholas Watts [email protected]
Description: The current context for the Environment and Sustainability (E&S) Working Group is given by the Sustainable Development Goals, the Paris Agreement and the S.A.M.O.A. Pathway, with the emphasis on SIDS. The E&S Working Group is open to the full range of
disciplines engaged in building capacity for implementation of the SDGs, the Paris Agreement and the S.A.M.O.A. Pathway, contributing to capacity-building. In particular, the involvement of arts and culture (e.g. nature and ecology in literature and arts of the Caribbean; engagement of
museums) as well as social and natural sciences is encouraged.
The objectives of the E&S Working Group are as follows: to develop an E&S policy context for CSA and strengthen relations with local, regional and
national governance and social movements/NGOs; strengthen youth engagement with the Working Group; build South-South links between
higher education institutions supporting the SDGs in SIDS; To develop partnerships with relevant regional and global policy bodies.
Sexualities Working Group
Coordinator: Krystal Ghisyawan [email protected]
Group Listserv: [email protected]
Description: The Sexualities Working Group was approved at the CSA 2011 conference business meeting in Barbados and started
officially at the 2012 conference. This group comprises a network for scholars – established and emerging – whose research focuses on sexualities, broadly defined. The working group was proposed and started by CSA members: Natalie Bennett, Jafari Sinclaire Allen, Angelique V. Nixon,
and Rosamond S. King. The goals for this Working Group include: building a community of scholars within CSA around a topic of study that has
long been marginalized and silenced; fostering connections between our academic activities and the broader activist and social movements to
which we are allied; creating a supportive space where people feel their work is respected and encouraged. The long-term goal of such an endeavor is to further institutionalize the study of sexualities within Caribbean Studies, to solidify the links between academic scholars and activists/
social movements, as well as help to transform the field of Caribbean Studies altogether.
120
Past Presidents
1975 -1976: Roland I. Perusse
1999 -2000: Neville Duncan, Jamaica
1976 -1977: Basil A. Ince, Trinidad and Tobago
2000 -2001: Cora Christian, U.S. Virgin Islands
1977 -1978: John Figueroa, Jamaica
2001 -2002: Ivelaw Griffith, Guyana
1978 -1979: Angel Calderon Cruz, Puerto Rico
2002 -2003: Jean Stubbs, United Kingdom
1979 -1980: Wendell Bell, United States
2003 -2004: Frank Mills, U.S. Virgin Islands
1980 -1981: Vaughan A. Lewis, St. Lucia
2004 -2005: Emilio Pantojas-García, Puerto Rico
1981 -1982: Ransford Palmer, Jamaica
2005 -2006: Pedro Noguera, United States
1982 -1983: Anthony P. Maingot, Trinidad and Tobago
2006 -2007: Percy Hintzen, Guyuana
1983 -1984: Simon Jones Hendrickson, St. Kitts and Nevis
2007 -2008: Anton Allahar, Trinidad and Tobago
1984 -1985: Fuat M. Andic, Turkey
2008 -2009: Patricia Mohammed, Trinidad and Tobago
1985:
2009 -2010: Linden Lewis, Guyana
Vera Rubin, United States
1985 -1986: Compton Bourne, Guyana
2010 -2011: Holger Henke, Germany
1986 -1987: Alma H. Young, United States
2011 -2012: Carolle Charles, Haiti
1987 -1988: Andres Serbin, Argentina
2012 -2013: Godfrey St. Bernard, Trinidad and Tobago
1988 -1989: J. Eddie Green, Guyana
2013 -2014: Dwaine Plaza, United States
1989 -1990: Selwyn Ryan, Trinidad and Tobago
2014-2015: Jan DeCosmo, United States
1990 -1991: Jorge Heine, Chile
1991 -1992: Robert Millette, Grenada
1992 -1993: Jacqueline Braveboy-Wagner, Trinidad and Tobago
1993 -1994: Hilbourne A. Watson, Barbados
1994 -1995: Rita Giacalone, Argentina
1995 -1996: Laverne Ragster, St. Thomas
1996 -1997: Locksley Edmondson, Jamaica
1997 -1998: A. Lynn Bolles, United States
1998 -1999: Gilberto Arroyo, Puerto Rico
121
PAST CONFERENCES
1975: San Juan, Puerto Rico - 1st (Jan 8-11)
1996: San Juan, Puerto Rico - 21st (May 27-31)
1976: Castries, St. Lucia - 2nd (Jan 7-9)
1997: Barranquilla, Colombia - 22nd (May 26-30)
1977 : Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago (Jan 11-13)
1998: St. John's, Antigua - 23rd (May 26-30)
1978: Santiago, República Dominicana - 3rd (Jan 11-13)
1999: Panama City, Panama - 24th (May 24-29)
1979: Fort-de-France, Martinique - 4th (May 28-30)
2000: Castries, St. Lucia - 25th (May 28 -June 2)
1980: Curaçao, Netherland Antilles - 5th (May 7-10)
2001: St. Maarten/St. Martin - 26th (May 29 -June 3)
1981: St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands - 6th (May 27-30)
2002: Nassau, Bahamas - 27th (May 27-June 1)
1982: Kingston, Jamaica - 7th (May 25-29)
2003: Belize City, Belize - 28th (May 26-31)
1983: Santo Domingo, República Dominicana - 8th (May 25-28)
2004: Basseterre, St. Kitts - 29th (May 31 -June 5)
1984: Basse Terre, St. Kitts and Nevis - 9th (May 30-June 2)
2005: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic -30th (May 30 -June 4)
1985: San Juan, Puerto Rico - 10th (May 29-June1)
2006: Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago -31st (May 29 -June 2)
1986: Caracas, Venezuela - 11th (May28-31)
2007: Salvador de Bahia, Brazil - 32nd (May 28 - June 1)
1987: Belize City, Belize - 12th (May 27-29)
2008: San Andrés Isla, Colombia - 33rd (May 26 -May 30)
1988: Pointe-a-Pitre, Guadaloupe - 13th (May25-28)
2009: Kingston, Jamaica - 34th (June 1-5)
1989: Dover, Barbados - 14th (May 23-26)
2010: St. Peter, Barbados - 35th (May 24-28)
1990: Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago - 15th (May 22-26)
2011: Curacao - 36th (May 30 - June 3)
1991: La Habana, Cuba -16th (May 21-24)
2012: Guadeloupe - 37th (May 28-June 1)
1992: St. George's, Grenada - 17th (May 26-29)
2013: Grenada - 38th (June 3-7)
1993: Kingston and Ocho Rios, Jamaica - 18th (May 24-29)
2014: Mérida, México - 39th (May 26-30)
1994: Mérida, México - 19th (May 23-27)
2015: New Orleans, Louisiana, USA - 40th (May 25-29)
1995: Curaçao, Netherland Antilles - 20th (May 23-27)
122
Acknowledgments
CONFERENCE PROGAM COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Marie-José Nzengou-Tayo and Angelique V. Nixon
Program Committee Members and Reviewers
CSA lifetime member: Marie-Agnès Sourieau
Author Celebration: Kamille Gentles-Peart and Sheri K. Lewis
Committee for Translingual Exchange & Translation (CTET): Nadia Celis, Anja Bandau, and Margaret (Maggie) Shrimpton
Environment and Sustainability Working Group: Nicholas Watts
Executive Council Members: Vilma Diaz, Karen Flynn, Heather Russell, and Keithley Woolward
Film Track: Angela Roe and Lisa Allen-Agostini
Literary Salon: Andrea Shaw
Sexualities Working Group: Halimah Deshong
Visual Arts & Performance Track: Gina Athena Ulysse, Angeletta KM Gourdine, and Yanique Hume
State University of Haiti Faculty - Program Reviewers
Renaud Govain
Jean Waddimir Gustinvil
Maud Laëthier
Samuel Régulus
Assistants to the Program Chairs
Assistants to the President
Attillah Springer
Darrelstan Ferguson
Rosamond S. King
Hakim Mohandas Amani Williams
Noelani Gabriel
Marsha Bianca Jean-Charles, Graduate Assistant
Dr. Linda Spears Bunton, Teachers Institute
Babacar M'bow, Translation, Logistics
Program Translation Team
Nadia V. Celis Salgado
Ileana Sanz Cabrera
Christoph Singler
Yazmín Luciana Salazar Plata
Elinet Daniel Casimir
Anja Bandau
Susana C. Barradas
Fabienne Viala
Nadine Mondestin
Magaret (Maggie) Shrimpton
123
Donors
The Caribbean Studies Association would like to thank the following people for their generous donations to the CSA Travel Grant:
Holger Henke
Jean François Manicom
Demetrius Mason
Dwaine Plaza
Robyn Spencer
Maurice St. Pierre
Sponsors
The Caribbean Studies Association would like to thank the following institutions and organizations
for their generous support and partnerships that have made this conference possible:
Cornell University - Africana Studies and Research Center
Cornell University - Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies
ENARTS - Ecole Nationale des Artes
Educa Vision Inc. (EVI)
Florida Africana Studies Consortium
Florida International University – African and African Diaspora Studies
FOKAL Fondation Konesans ak Libète
Green Family Foundation
Smithsonian Institution - National Museum of African American History and Culture
Université d'État d'Haïti
William K. Kellogg Foundation
The Caribbean Studies Association would like to thank the following for the use of their space to
host concurrent sessions for the conference:
Digicel
ENAPP – Ecole Nationale d’Administration ed de Politique Publique
OMRH/PRIMATURE – Office de Management et des Ressources Humaines
Staff of the Marriott Hotel, Port au Prince
Special Thanks to Krystel Alexandre, Marriott Hotel Sales Manager
The Local Organizing Committee would like to thank the following institutions for their support:
AIC (Alternative Insurance Company)
Ministry of Tourism
Ministry of Culture and Communication
Politour
Ministry of Finance
Police National d'Haïti
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
UNIBANK
Ministry of Public Works and Transport
124
Corporate Social Responsibility
MARRIOTT PORT-AU-PRINCE
English
The Marriott Port-au-Prince is dedicated to making a difference in Haiti. Our dedication shows through from the way we have hired our staff to
how we have worked with our suppliers. We are committed to improving the lives of the Haitian people through employment, access to markets,
training programs and locally sourced products. The hotel has hired and trained over 165 associates—the training continues every day, instilling
Marriott culture and standards of service. We currently have a group of supervisors participating in a 10-week management training program
which focuses on topics such as communication and best hiring practices. All of our associates benefit from two meals per day, access to a hot
shower and laundry service for their uniforms.
The hotel’s reach goes further than those employed by Marriott. During construction, over 100 local construction workers were employed. The
hotel’s interior designer brought in Haitian artist Philippe Dodard, who curated over 1,500 pieces of Haitian art, supporting more than 20 Haitian
Artists. The hotel continues to partner with local artisans to provide exposure at our regular artisan fair, held the second Sunday of every month.
One of the many businesses Marriott helps to grow is Ayiti Natives. The company is local, owned and operated by women, and produces the soaps
and lotions in your room. We worked closely with Ayiti Natives to get a local product made specially for Marriott guests. The products were first
introduced in the Suites, and as Ayiti Natives grew their production, we expand to all of our guest rooms.
You won’t find Starbucks in your cup this week—the coffee that you will be enjoying throughout your conference is none other than Haiti’s own,
Rebo. Rebo café has been growing in roasting their expresso coffee for the past 40 years. Our produce is organic, locally grown and purchased
from Afe Neg Combit a local co-op in the mountains of Kenscoff.
Overall, we strive to provide our guests with world-class service, while remaining conscious of the need for local development. As all Marriott’s
we extend the pledge that every Marriott community will be a better place to live and work because we are there.
Français
Responsabilité sociale des entreprises - Marriott Port-au-Prince
Le Marriott Port-au-Prince est déterminé à faire une différence en Haïti. Notre engagement se voit à travers la façon dont nous avons embauché
notre personnel et la façon dont nous avons travaillé avec nos fournisseurs. Nous nous sommes engagés à améliorer la vie du peuple haïtien via
l'emploi, l'accès aux marchés, les programmes de formation et l'achat de produits locaux. L'hôtel a embauché et formé plus de 165 associés - formation qui continue tous les jours, inculquant la culture et les normes de service Marriott. Nous avons actuellement un groupe de superviseurs qui
participent à un programme de formation en gestion sur 10 semaines qui couvre des sujets tels que la communication et les meilleures pratiques
d'embauche. Tous nos associés bénéficient de deux repas par jour, l'accès à une douche chaude et un service de blanchisserie pour leurs uniformes.
La portée de l'hôtel va plus loin que les employés de Marriott. Pendant sa construction, plus de 100 travailleurs de la construction locaux ont été
employés. L'architecte d'intérieur de l'hôtel a collaboré avec l'artiste haïtien Philippe Dodard, qui supervisa la sélection de plus de 1 500 pièces
d'art haïtien, soutenant plus de 20 artistes haïtiens. L'hôtel continue de collaborer avec des artisans locaux leur offrir une visibilité grâce à foire
artisanale mensuelle, qui a lieu le deuxième dimanche de chaque mois.
L'une des nombreuses entreprises que Marriott aide à croître est Ayiti Natives. C'est une entreprise locale, fondée et gérée par des femmes, qui
produit les savons et crèmes de peaux qui sont dans votre chambre. Nous avons travaillé en étroite collaboration avec Ayiti Natives pour obtenir
un produit local fait spécialement pour les clients Marriott. Les produits ont été introduits dans les Suites, et au fur et à mesure qu'Ayiti Natives
ont augmenté leur production, nous étendons la distribution à l'ensemble de nos chambres d'invités.
125
Vous ne trouverez pas du Starbucks dans votre tasse cette semaine-ci - le café que vous apprécierez tout au long de votre conférence est nul autre
que cette fierté d'Haïti, Rebo. Rebo café progresse dans la torréfaction de leur café expresso depuis 40 ans. Notre produit est bio, cultivé localement et acheté à Afè Neg Combit, une coopérative locale dans les montagnes de Kenscoff.
Dans l'ensemble, nous nous efforçons de fournir à nos clients un service de classe mondiale, tout en restant conscient de la nécessité pour le développement local. Comme tous les Marriott nous reprenons l'engagement que chaque communauté Marriott sera un meilleur endroit pour vivre et
travailler parce que nous sommes là.
Español
Responsabilidad Social Corporativa – Marriott Puerto Príncipe
El Marriott Puerto Príncipe se dedica a hacer una diferencia en Haití. Nuestra dedicación se muestra desde la manera en que contratamos a nuestro personal hasta en cómo trabajamos con nuestros proveedores. Estamos comprometidos a mejorar la vida del pueblo haitiano a través del empleo, acceso a mercados, programas de capacitación y productos de origen local. El hotel ha contratado y capacitado a más de 165 asociados — la
formación continúa cada día, inculcando la cultura y estándares de servicio de Marriott. Actualmente contamos con un grupo de supervisores que
participan en un programa de entrenamiento de 10 semanas de gestión que se centra en temas como la comunicación y prácticas de contratación. Todos nuestros asociados se benefician de dos comidas al día, acceso a una ducha de agua caliente y servicio de lavandería para los uniformes.
El alcance del hotel va más allá de los empleados del Marriott. Durante la construcción, se contrataron más de 100 trabajadores de la construcción
local. El diseñador de interiores del hotel incorporó al artista haitiano Philippe Dodard, quien curó más de 1.500 piezas de arte haitiano, apoyando a más de 20 artistas locales. El hotel continúa asociado con artesanos locales para que expongan en nuestra feria artesanal permanente, celebrada el segundo domingo de cada mes.
Uno de los muchos negocios que el Marriott ayuda a crecer es Ayiti nativos. La compañía es local, de propiedad y manejada por mujeres, y produce los jabones y lociones en su habitación. Trabajamos estrechamente con Ayiti nativos para obtener productos locales especialmente para huéspedes del Marriott. Los productos se ofrecieron primero en las Suites y, al crecer la producción de Ayiti nativos, expandimos su cobertura a todas
nuestras habitaciones.
No encontrará Starbucks en su taza esta semana — el café que usted podrá disfrutar a lo largo de su conferencia es nada menos que Rebo, propio
de Haití. Rebo café ha ido consolidando su preparación de café expreso durante los últimos 40 años. Nuestro producto es orgánico, localmente
cultivado y comprado a Afe Neg Combit, una cooperativa local en las montañas de Kenscoff.
En general, nos esforzamos por ofrecer a nuestros huéspedes un servicio de primera categoría, sin dejar de ser conscientes de las necesidades del
desarrollo local. Como en todos los Marriott, nuestro compromiso es que cada comunidad Marriott sea un major lugar para vivir y trabajar porque
estamos allí.
Kreyol
Biznis sosyalman responsab - Marriott Pòtoprens
Marriott Pòtoprens mete tout devouman li nan fè yon diferans an Ayiti. Ou ka wè devouman sa a soti nan jan nou rekrite anplwaye nou yo rive
sou jan nou travay ak founisè nou yo. Nou vle ede amelyore lavi moun an Ayiti nan bay travay, aksè a opòtinite, pwogram fòmasyon epi nan achte
pwodwi lokal.Otèl la anplwaye ak epi fòme 165 asosye - fòmasyon ki kontinye chak jou, pou ranfòse kilti ak estanda sèvis Marriott yo. Alèkile nou
gen yon gwoup sipèvizè k ap patisipe nan yon pwogram fòmasyon jesyon sou 10 semèn, k ap kouvri sijè tankou kominikasyon ak bon pratik
rekritman Tout asosye nou yo gen de repa chak jou, aksè a yon douch cho ak sèvis lesiv pou inifòm yo.
126
Enpak otèl la rive pi lwen pase anplwaye Marriott yo. Pandan li t ap konswi, plis pase 100 travayè konstriksyon lokal te travay sou chantye
a. Designer enteryè otèl la travay ak Philippe Dodard, yon atis ayisyen, ki chwazi plis pase 1,500 zèv la ayisyen, sa ki vin kore plis pase 20 lòt atis
ayisyen.Otèl la ap kontinye kreye patenarya ak atizan lokal pou ba yo vizibilite nan fwa atizanal mansyèl nou an, ki te fèt dezyèm Dimanch nan
mwa a.
Youn nan pami plizyè biznis ke Marriott ede yo se youn ki rele Ayiti Natives (ki vle di Ayiti natif natal).nkSe yon biznis lokal e se li ke fè tout savon
ak krèm yo ki nan chanm ou.Nou te travay kole kole ak Ayiti Natives pou kreye yon pwodwi lokal ki fèt espesyalman pou envite Marriott
yo.Pwodwi yo te fèt toudabò pou Swit yo, ofiramezi Ayiti Natives ogmante pwodiksyon yo, n ap mete nan tout nan chanm envite nou yo..
Ou pa p jwenn Starbucks nan tas ou semèn sa a - bon kafe sa a w ap bwe pandan tout konferans la se kafe pa Ayiti menm, Rebo. Sa fè depi 40 an
ke Kafe Rebo ap fè pwogrè nan torefye kafe. Nou sèvi ak yon pwodwi lokal, òganik, lokalman ke nou achte nan men Afè Nèg Combit, yon kowoperativ lokal nan mòn Kenskòf.
An jeneral, nou fè efò pou bay envite nou yon sèvis standa entènasyonal, an menm tan tou nou chèche kore devlopman lokal yo. Tankou tout lòt
Marriott nou fè pwomès ke chak kote ki gen yon Marriott ap yon pi bon kote pou viv ak travay paske nou la.
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
INDEX OF PARTICIPANTS
Last Name
Aching
Adam
Adams
Addo
Alexander
Alexander
Algaze
Alhassan
Allahar
First Name
Gerard
Silvia
Estherine
Ping-Ann
Leslie
Simone A. James
Alexandra
Shamara Wyllie
Anton
Allen
Allen
Jared
Patrice
Allen-Agostini
Alvarez
Anatol
Lisa
Fabienne
Giselle Liza
Anderson
Anderson
Antonin
Aponte-García
Janice
Moji
Arnold
Maribel
Aranha
Stephen
Armange
Armstead
Roseline
Dinah
Armstrong
Attai
Auguste
Augustin-Billy
Austin
Bain
Bandau
Baptiste
Barnett
Louise
Nikoli
Daniel
Andia
Curtis
Beverly
Anja
Espelencia
Michael
Barratt
Barrio-Vilar
Bascomb
Bascombe
Beauvoir Dominique
Beckley-Roberts
Sue Ann
Laura
Lia
Carla
Rachel
Lisa "Osunleti"
Affiliation
Cornell University
Florida International University
University of Guyana
University of Massachusetts, Boston
The Ohio State University
Seton Hall University
University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Brown University
University of Western Ontario
The University of Trinidad and Tobago
and The University of South Florida
York University
The University of the West Indies,
IGDS, St. Augustine
Université des Antilles
University of Kansas, Dept. of English
York University, Centre for Research on
Latin America and the Caribbean
The University of the West Indies
ArnoldAntoninFilms.com
University of Puerto Rico and CLACSO
Max Planck Institute for European
Legal History
Institute of Advanced Studies (EPHE),
Paris, France
University of Illinois
The University of the West Indies
(Cave Hill Campus)
University of Toronto
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Centenary College of Louisiana
The Ohio State University
University Of Toronto
Leibniz University Hannover, Socare
Kalamazoo College
The University of the West Indies
The University of the West Indies,
IGDS, St. Augustine
University of Arkansas at Little Rock
Georgia State University
UWI, St. Augustine
UEH
Jackson State University
137
Email
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Panel(s)
U8
Y9
J8
GG4
H4, R5
H8
P8
EE1
N3
[email protected]
[email protected]
Q3
U1
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
K5, P10
AA5
L3
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
N1
Z2
C3
P9
[email protected]
B4
[email protected]
[email protected]
U4
U2
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
U4
I7
HH2
P5
H4
EE,GG2
V7
K7
H10, L2
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
H7
K2
D2,EE
P10
G1
J7
Last Name
Bellegarde-Smith
Benjamin
Benjamin
First Name
Patrick
Tatiana
Akua
Affiliation
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
University of Maryland, College Park
Ryerson University
Email
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Panel(s)
Q6
C5
Q3
Bennett
Benoit
Benson
Bentley
Bergner
Bess Montgomery
Biglo
Masonya
Catherine
LeGrace
Andrew
Gwen
Georgene
Bernadin
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
H7
AA, F6
L9, Q8
T8
BB1
D7
V5
Biholar
Ramona
[email protected]
P2
Bishop
Matthew
[email protected]
V6
Blackman
Blanco
Boaz
Bolles
Bonilla
Booker, Ph.D.
Boone
Bossé
Brantuo
Braveboy-Wagner
Brindeau
Brisson
Brown
Brown
Brown-Glaude
Cledenice
Delia
Danielle
A. Lynn
Yarimar
Sheriden
Alicia
Corinne
Nana Afua
Jacqueline
Linda
Irene
Khytie
Étienne
Winnifred
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
F1
F10
T3
T8
L1,P1
U3
F9
HH2
F4
T9
B6
FF
J7
T6
H8
Brudey
Bubb
Burgos-Matos
Burrell
Byam
Byrd
Byron
Sophie
Kellon
Wilfredo J.
Trojean
Dale
Brandon
Jhon Picard
Florida International University
Connecticut College
Haitian Studies Association
Michigan State University
West Virginia University
Clark Atlanta University
Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak Syans Sosyal (ETS)
The University of the West Indies, Mona
Campus, Faculty of Law,
The University of the West Indies, St Augustine
Library Federal Institute of Education of
Rondonia Brazil
FUNGLODE
University of North Carolina at Charlotte
University of Maryland College Park
Rutgers University
WURArts LLC
Brooklyn Museum
Maastricht University, the Netherlands
University of Maryland, College Park
City University of New York
Dickinson College
University of Michigan
Harvard University
Université Paris-Sorbonne
The College of New Jersey
United Nations University - Comparative
Regional Integration Studies
University of Leicester
The Graduate Center - CUNY
The University of the West Indies
Brooklyn College
Mississippi State University
Université d'Etat d'Haiti (UEH)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
F1
R2
W7
L2
AA7
R5
K7
Byron-Reid
Cadeau
Jessica
Rébecca S.
The University of the West Indies, Mona,
Université Paris 8
[email protected]
[email protected]
P9
F5
Cambridge
Camilien
Innette
Nixon
The University of the West Indies, St. AuUniversity of Illinois at Chicago
[email protected]
[email protected]
Q1
GG3
138
Last Name
Candelario
Cantave
Carey
First Name
Ginetta
Rachel
Henry (Chip)
Nixon
Isabelle
Affiliation
Email
Smith College
[email protected]
American University
[email protected]
Georgia State University
[email protected]
The University of the West [email protected]
dies St. Augustine Campus
Syracuse University
[email protected]
University of Southern Mississippi
[email protected]
North Park University, Links Hall [email protected]
CUNY, Lehman College
[email protected]
Independent Researcher
[email protected]
Mellon Mays Undergraduate
Fellowship at Brooklyn College [email protected]
Tulane University
[email protected]
University of Minnesota
[email protected]
University of Florida
[email protected]
Universidad de las Artes, Cuba [email protected]
Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak Syans
Sosyal (ETS)
[email protected]
Augustana College
[email protected]
Duke University
[email protected]
Universidade Estadual de Campinas (Unicamp), Brasil
[email protected]
Baruch College CUNY
[email protected]
The New School, New York
[email protected]
Akademi Kreyòl Ayisyen
[email protected]
St. John's University
[email protected]
Brandeis University
[email protected]
Montclair State University
[email protected]
Indiana University of [email protected]
nia
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
[email protected]
University of North Texas
[email protected]
Carter
Carty
Beverly-Anne
Linda
Casey
Casimir
Cassells
Casseus
Matthew
Marie
Elsada Diana
Clara Rachel Eybalin
Castillo
Castilow
Castro
Cenatus
Cepero Recoder
Pricila
Dan
Angela
Alexandra
Heidy
Chadson
Chambers-Samadi
Chapman
Pierre
Chadia
Dasha
Charafeddine Bulamah
Charles
Charlotin
Chery
Chetty
Childs
Christian
Rodrigo
Carolle
Manolia
Pierre Michel
Raj
Greg
Nicole
Chwala
Gregory Luke
Cleophat
Clerie
I5
GG
Clisbee
Cloos
Coaxum
Collins
Copeland
Cordero
Mary
Patrick
James
Merle
Huey
Maria de Jesus
Hopital Universitare de MireUniversité de Montréal
Rowan University
University of Maryland
Northwestern University
Utah State University
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Y3
B1,N4
Q3
O5
T1,AA
Q7
Côté
Coupet
Denyse
Sarah Q.
Université du Québec en OutEducational Consultant
[email protected]
[email protected]
J6
F4
139
Panel(s)
T4
L3
C7,F2, U10
T5
FF1
K6
N2
T9,GG1
E3,I1,AA
U3
AA1
P8
I5
V5
B6
P5,U7
F2
A, I4, U10
K9
B7
T4,HH
V4
Z4
O2
Last Name
First Name
Email
Panel(s)
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
F1
J7,W2
K1
V4
T3
[email protected]
I6,T1
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
I1
H9
E6
EE2
BB
E2
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
BB
BB
D4
Q2
AA7
Y7
U5
[email protected]
Z8,HH
Halimah
Vilma
Zaire
Audra
Nathan
Elina
Aurelia
Mylene
Rachelle
Darlene
Christine
Natanya
Alex
Erin
Hannah
Affiliation
Centre for Latin America and the Caribbean
(CENLAC)
University of Texas-Austin
Fordham University
Hunter College, CUNY
Bridgewater State University
Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts
Université des Antilles et de la GuyaneCRPLC
Harvard University
Claremont Graduate University
University of Wisconsin -Milwaukee
Brooklyn College
Middlebury College
Brooklyn College, Africana Studies Department
Brooklyn College
University of North Florida
University of California - Los Angeles
Brooklyn College
Rutgers University New Brunswick
University of California, Santa Cruz
University of California - Los Angeles, Dept.
of History
The University of the West Indies, Cave Hill
Campus
Universidad de La Habana
Rutgers University
Carleton University
University of Maryland, College Park
King's College London
Université des Antilles et de la Guyane
University of Montreal
Independent Scholar
Columbia University
Carleton University
Lehigh University
Wesleyan University
Illinois State University
University of Nottingham
Cowie
Crosson
Cruz-Malave
Cunningham
Cutter
Lancelot
J. Brent
Arnaldo
Nijah
Matthew
Dacres
Petrina
Daniel
Daniels
Daut
Davies Cordova
Davis
Davis
Justin
Kyrah
Marlene
Sarah
Terron
Darien
Day
DeAngelis
Delaney
DeLoughrey
Delsol
Demshock
Dent
Lynda
Tom
William
Elizabeth
Lisa
Alexandra
Gina
Derby
Robin Lauren
DeShong
Díaz Cabrera
Dinzey
Diptee
Dize
Djebbari
Dominique
Dorce
Doucet
Dubuisson
Duff
Duncan
Dupuy
Durban-Albrecht
Durkin
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
B3,V1,Y4
J4,W1
AA3
H5
B5
I8
C1
W11
I4
N9
H5,P10
J9
I4, U10
P5,Q7
W3
Ellis
Erikson
Espert
Everton
Evelyn
Yasmine
Ontario Institute for Studies in Education,
Harlem Hospital
Small Axe, Columbia University
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
T5
X1
O7
140
Last Name
First Name
Estrella
Etienne
Amarilys
Harley
Eugene
Fabella
Farnia
Fatton
Chevy
Yvonne
Navid
Robert
Ferguson
Fernandez
Ferreira
Fetus
Kadine
Yesenia
Gabriela
Mohwanah
Fiet
Finielz
Flynn
Fouron
Lowell
Elise
Karen
Georges
Francillon
Francois
Frederick
Freeman
Freeman
Fulani
Fumagalli
Gadsby
Garth
Gentles-Peart
Germain Moise
Ghisyawan
Gibson
Gibson
Gil
Jean-Enock
Irline
Rhonda
Carla
Scott
Ifeona
Maria Cristina
Meredith
Hanna
Kamille
Rosanie
Krystal
Khemani
Orlando
Alexander
Githire
Njeri
Affiliation
New York University, Department
of Anthropology
University of Michigan
Caribbean Creative Arts Alliance/
York University
University of Pennsylvania
Ohio State University
University of Virginia
The University of the West Indies,
Mona
New York University
Florida International University
Northwestern University
University of Puerto Rico, RÍo Piedras, Puerto Rico
Cornell University
University of Illinois
Stony Brook University
Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak Syans
Sosyal (ETS)
Goucher College
Boston College
Emory University
American University
New York University
University of Essex
Oberlin College
University of California - Irvine
Roger Williams University
Veterimed
The University of the West Indies
New York University
The Black Caucus Australia
Columbia University
University of Minnesota-Twin
Cities
Glover
Goddard
Goede
Goffe
Gomes
Kaiama L
Robert
Miguel
Tao Leigh
Shelene
Barnard College, Columbia Univer- [email protected]
Emory University
[email protected]
University of Governance
[email protected]
Princeton University
[email protected]
UWI St. Augustine
[email protected]
L10
T5
E1
F4
K1, AA6
Gómez Hernández
Tania Sairi
Universidad Nacional Autónoma [email protected]
K1
141
Email
Panel(s)
[email protected]
[email protected]
BB8
FF
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
T10
H7
N4
I4, U10
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
D1
T2
Y7
D4
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
N7
T7
L5
I1, AA
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
V5
H1
D1
C4
Q1
J3
R1
K6
P1
M1
R7?
B1
B1
O7
T7
[email protected]
N8, O7
Last Name
Gonzalez-Ruiz
Gordien
Gordon
Gourdine
Goycoechea
First Name
Julio
Ary
Zahra
Angeletta Kim Marie
Mariana
Grafals
Grant
Grant-Wisdom
Greenidge
Michael Gilbert
Christopher
Dorith
Chanzo
Grenade
Gros
Wendy
Jean Germain
Guilamo
Gulley
Gutierrez Bascon
Guzman
Hadchity
Daly
Sharlia
Maria
Elena
Therese
Hall
Halloran
Hamilton
Hamilton
Hammond
Hammond
Hanneken
Hanson
Harding
Harris
Harrison
Hartman
Oneil
Vivian
Jack
Njelle
Charlotte
Kimberly
Jaime
Kelly
Warren
Orlando
Sheri-Marie
Joseph
Hawkins
Hayes
Mark
Robin
Henry
Heppelmann
Herard
Hernandez-Ramdwar
Herrero-Martin
Hidalgo
Hinds
Hoermann
Hoffman
Solange
Eva
Dimmy
Camille
Rosana
Dennis
David
Raphael
Diane
Affiliation
Email
Spelman College
[email protected]
Université Paris-Descartes
[email protected]
Independent / Poet
[email protected]
Louisiana State Univ
[email protected]
CUNY Graduate Center
[email protected]
University of California, Santa
Barbara
[email protected]
University of Chicago
[email protected]
University of Maryland
[email protected]
Independent Researcher
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies,
Cave Hill
[email protected]
University of Missouri
[email protected]
Borough of Manhattan Community
College/Center for Ethnic Studies
[email protected]
Florida International University GSA [email protected]
University of Chicago
[email protected]
Cornell University
[email protected]
UWI and BCC
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies,
Cave Hill Campus
[email protected]
Indiana University Bloomington
[email protected]
University of Virginia
[email protected]
University of Virginia
[email protected]
Cardiff University
[email protected]
Unversisty of Arkansas
[email protected]
University of Minnesota
[email protected]
Indiana University, Bloomington
[email protected]
Brown University -- Africana Studies [email protected]
University of California, San Francisco [email protected]
University of Missouri-Columbia
[email protected]
Southern Methodist University
[email protected]
University of Curacao Dr. Moises da
[email protected]
Costa Gomez
The New School, New York
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies, St.
Augustine, Trinidad
[email protected]
University of California Los Angeles [email protected]
Florida International University
[email protected]
Ryerson University
[email protected]
Antigua State College
[email protected]
Virginia Tech
[email protected]
Arizona State University
[email protected]
University of Central Lancashire
[email protected]
University of Virginia
[email protected]
142
Panel(s)
K4
K5
N6
J1
F10
F7
P6
K8
K3
X1
N5
W3
W6
U6
BB2
B1,H2
Y8
V3
BB4
V3
C5
Q7
Y8
R1
Z1
K10
Q8
BB3
W5
D1
U6
W9
J3
T3
R5
K3,W7
N1
U2
L2
Last Name
Homiak
Horn
Hosein
Hossain
Hounfodji
Hülsen
First Name
Jake
Maja
Gabrielle
Adnan
Raymond
Lea
Hume
Hutton
Hyland
Jackson
Jackson-Best
Yanique
Clifton
John
Regine Ostine
Fatimah
Jansen
Jayaram
Jean
Jean
Jean-Baptiste
Jean-Charles
Jean-Charles
Jean-Pierre
Jobson
John
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Jolivet
Jones
Silke
Kiran
Fritz Alphonse
Yves
Ayinde
Marsha
Regine
Marky
Ryan
Mauricia
Nicholas
Lamech
Sarah
Paula
Jasmine
Violaine
Terry-Ann
Jones
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph
Joseph-Gabriel
Joseph-Massena
Josue
Joyce
Judy
Jules
Kabir
Cecily
Sophonie
Celucien
Patrice
Regine
Tennyson
Annette
Cae
Erol
Ryan
R.a.
Tavis D.
Ananya
Affiliation
National Museum of Natural History
Barnard College
UWI St. Augustine
University of Amsterdam
College of the Bahamas
Justus-Liebig-University Giessen
The University of the West Indies - Cave
Hill Campus
The University of the West Indies, Mona
Haverford College
Agnes Scott College
University of Ottawa
University of Erlangen-Nürnberg
(Germany)
CUNY, York College
North-West Chamber of Commerce
Bridgewater State University
Oumfo
Cornell University
Boston College
Tulane University
Yale University
Kutztown University of Pennsylvania
George Washington University
Bahamas Tribune Newspaper
University of California - Berkeley
Syracuse University College of Law
Brandeis University
Université de Montréal
Fairfield University
The University of the West Indies, IGDS,
St. Augustine
Columbia University
Indian River State College
GHESKIO
Queens College
The University of the West Indies
University of Arizona
University of Maryland
Bureau National d'Ethnologie
Tulane University
University of Pittsburgh
Loyola University Chicago
King's College London
143
Email
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Panel(s)
T4,Z8
Q9
R7
V9
U5
H9,I6
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
A
V3
J10
K5,Z4
J2
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
N9, CC1,
BB5
K9,Z7
M1
H1,J10
B7,T7
L8
L1,V6
D6
AA5
B4
FF1
P11
V4
Z3
B3
FF
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
L5. S1
H4
N8
P4
V6,W9
X1
U1
G1
E1
N3
U2
I8,V4
J5
Last Name
Kahn
First Name
Jeffrey
Kamugisha
Kapanga
Keizer
Kemedjio
Kenny
Kibbe
King
Aaron
Kasongo
Arlene
Cilas
Mary
Alison
Rosamond
Kolbe
Krull
Athena
Catherine
Ku Gallegos
Laëthier
Lamaute-Brisson
Lambert
Lambeth
LaMothe
Lamothe
Lamour
Landazábal Mora
Lao-Montes
Lapin
Lara
Larrier
Lauvau
Lawlor
Ledgister
Lee
Léger
Legros
Lenoble
Leon
Lewis
Loichot
Lomas
Lora
Louiceus
Louis
Love
Josue David
Maud
Nathalie
Laurie
Jeremy
Mario
Daphne
Sabine
Marcela
Agustin
Abigail
Ana Maurine
Renee
Geoffroy
Lisa
F.S.J.
Jean
Natalie Marie
Ayanna Jessica
Alex
Vanessa
Linden
Valerie
Laura
Quisqueya
Ozias
Bertin
Margaret
Lutton
Lyon
MacDonald
Jennifer C.
Jacqueline
Antonia
Affiliation
Email
University of California, Davis
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies, Cave Hill
Campus
[email protected]
University of Richmond
[email protected]
University of California, Irvine
[email protected]
University of Rochester
[email protected]
Eastern Connecticut State University
[email protected]
Independent Artist, Producer, & Scholar [email protected]
Brooklyn College/CUNY
[email protected]
SUNY Brockport & Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak
[email protected]
Syans Sosyal
University of Victoria
[email protected]
UNAM, Programa de Posgrado en Estudios
Latinoamericanos
[email protected]
UEH, Faculté d'ethnologie
[email protected]
Independent Scholar
[email protected]
University of California, Davis
[email protected]
University of Florida
[email protected]
Duke University
[email protected]
Smith College
[email protected]
UEH- Paris 8
[email protected]
UNAM, México, Latin-american studies [email protected]
University of Massachusetts
[email protected]
CUNY Graduate Center
[email protected]
University of Oregon
[email protected]
Rutgers University
[email protected]
Université Paris-Sorbonne, CIPPA
[email protected]
SUNY Buffalo
[email protected]
Clark Atlanta University
[email protected]
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign [email protected]
Queens College, CUNY
[email protected]
New York University
[email protected]
Cornell University
[email protected]
Pinchina; The New School
[email protected]
Bucknell University
[email protected]
Emory University
[email protected]
Rutgers University Newark
[email protected]
Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo [email protected]
Enstiti Travay Sosyal ak Syans Sosyal (ETS) [email protected]
The University of Tennessee
[email protected]
Tufts University
[email protected]
City College of New York--City University
[email protected]
of New York
Florida International University
[email protected]
St. George's University
[email protected]
144
Panel(s)
V1
Q4
GG4
U1
E2
Z9
R8
E5
P11
Z2,AA6
K7
T6,BB4
Z6
C6,U9
H8
F5, J6
P5,U7
I11
G1
F3
N2
U1
T6
Y2
Y6,BB5
BB6
E6
H2
B2
Q1
N3
Y5
L6
BB9
V5
H4
U1
W8
C5
I3
I2,P1,W6
Last Name
Machado Sáez
MacLeod
Mafundikwa
First Name
Elena
Erin
Karen
Magalhães
Magloire
Magloire
Maguire
Mahlis
Luís
Daniele
Marina
Emily
Kristen
Manicom
Manigat
Manley
Marcellus
Marconatto Marques
Jean François
Sabine
Elizabeth
Eliezer
Pâmela
Affiliation
Bucknell University
Vanier College
Independent Filmmaker
Programa de Pós-Graduação em
Demografia - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, UNICAMP - Brasil
Kay Fanm
Duke University
Northwestern University
California State University, Chico
Email
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Panel(s)
K2
C3
E2
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
AA4
BB1
Y1
V7
N7
Independent Photographer and
Université Quisqueya
Xavier University of Louisiana
Rutgers University
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
CC1
F3
L5, Q3
E2
F2,V2,BB9
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
P6
W11
N9
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Q5
J8
AA7
Z6
E3?
M1
N9, Z8
Marinez
Marius
Martelly
Sophie
Philippe
Stéphane
Martin
Martinez-San Miguel
Marxsen
Masse
Mathurin
Mathurin Perodin
Matthieu
Yolanda
Yolanda
Patti
Guirdex
Amrey
Marie Ginette
Philippe
City University of New York, Borough of Manhattan Community
College
CUNY Graduate Center
Concordia University -COHDS
Borough of Manhattan Community
College/CUNY
Rutgers University
Independent Scholar/Writer
Brooklyn College
University of Pennsylvania
Independent
Independent Scholar
Mayes
Mc Coy
Mc Letchie
McAlister
April
Christine
Alison
Elizabeth
Pomona College/Transnational
Universidad del Caribe
Claflin University
Wesleyan University
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
L10
D6
J5
N4
McDougall
McFee
McHugh-Dillon
Russell
Mollie
Ruth
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
P3
D4
W9,Y2
McInnis
Jarvis
University of New England
University of Chicago
University of Melbourne
Princeton University, Department
of African American Studies
[email protected]
BB1
McIntosh
McIntyre-McCullough
McKee
Tabitha
Keisha
C.c.
Birkbeck College, University of Lon- [email protected]
U3
Miami Dade County Public Schools [email protected] T1
Northwestern University
[email protected]
Q8
145
Last Name
McKinson
McLaren
McNeal
Meinen
First Name
Kimberley
Joseph
Keith
David
Melyon-Reinette
Ménard
Mercier
Merion
Meudec
Mezoued
Michel
Miller
Stéphanie
Nadève
Jean-Benito
Julien
Marie
Aniss
Claudine
Jazmin
Miller
Miller
Millette
Mills-Mayrena
Minn
Mitchell-Hall
Hyacinth
Paul B.
Robert
Natalya
Pierre
Candia
Mocombe
Mohammed
Moïse
Mongey
Moore
Moore
Morales
Morales
Morrison
Morsi
Mowlah-Baksh
Mucher
Muñíz Pacheco
Murdoch
Murray-Roman
Muyumba
Narain
Nelson
Nevins
Ng'weno
Niaah
Nixon
Noel
Paul
Patricia
Myriam
Vanessa
Carla
Madison
Marcos
Donald
Matthew
Eman
Sabrina
Christen
Dana
H. Adlai
Jeannine
Walton
Suzanne
LaRon
Andrea Shaw
Bettina
Jalani
Angelique
T. Urayoan
Affiliation
University of California, Irvine
Hofstra University
University of Houston
Carleton University
CNMHE (Comité National pour l'Histoire et la Mémoire
de l'Escalavage) - Independent Researcher
Ecole Normale Supérieure/ Université d'Etat d'Haiti
The College of the Bahamas
Université des Antilles
University of Toronto Scarborough
Université catholique de Louvain
University of California, Santa Barbara
Brooklyn College
The State University of New Jersey - Rutgers, Department of Latino and Caribbean Studies
Vanderbilt University
Lincoln University
Brooklyn College
Université de Montréal
The University of the West Indies
West Virginia State University /The Mocombeian
Foundation
UWI, St. Augustine
Université des Antilles
Newcastle University
The University of the West Indies, IGDS, Mona
King's College London
State University of New York at Buffalo
Mercy College
New York University
New York University
The University of the West Indies, IGDS
Smith College
Temple University
Tufts University
Florida State University
Indiana University
University of Toronto
University of Rochester
Nova Southeastern University
University of California, Davis
The University of the West Indies, Mona
The University of the West Indies, IGDS, St. Augustine
New York University
146
Email
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Panel(s)
J2
H6,K4,W2
H5
Y5
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
J10
V9
O1
D5
BB3
Q6,V10
BB
J8
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
K3
L5
AA1
GG3
L10,N7
I5
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
B3, AA3
C1
F7
GG2
I8
I8
P10
V4
L1
GG3
B5
E4
H1
U8
Y8
R7
Z1
F8
K7
S1
P1
HH
M1
Last Name
Noel
Nzengou-Tayo
O'Dell
O'Dell
Okoli
Ollivierre
Olsberg
Olson
Onuora
Outar
Owens
Padilla
Pagan
Page
Pajard
Pappenheim
Paravisini
Parise
Parker
Parsard
Past
First Name
Guyma
Marie-Jose
Emily
Gretchen
Kristin Adele
Jillian
Joshua
Matthew
Adwoa
Lisa
Imani
Mark
Flor
Kezia
Anne
Sophie
Lizabeth
Normelia
Scott
Kaneesha
Mariana
Annie
Barbara
Claire
Mathilde
Keisha-Khan
Prea
Savitri
Cindy
Tesfa
Dieulermesson
Kesner
Kathleen
Affiliation
Email
Union Institute & University
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies, Mona
[email protected]
Louisiana State University
[email protected]
Colorado State University
[email protected]
Tulane University
[email protected]
York University, Social Anthropology
[email protected]
National University
[email protected]
Tulane University
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies, Mona, IGDS [email protected]
Independent Scholar
[email protected]
University of Pittsburgh
[email protected]
Florida International University
[email protected]
University of Puerto Rico
[email protected]
Colgate University
[email protected]
Université des Antilles
[email protected]
University of California, Santa Cruz
[email protected]
Vassar College
[email protected]
Université du Rio Grande (FURG)
[email protected]
Sierra College
[email protected]
Yale University
[email protected]
Dickinson College
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies, Mona,
SALISES
[email protected]
Bentley University, Department of English [email protected]
Duke University
[email protected]
EHESS
[email protected]
Brown University
[email protected]
University of Florida
[email protected]
York University
[email protected]
Clark Atlanta University
[email protected]
Queens University
[email protected]
LEGS Édition
[email protected]
Groupe Croissance
[email protected]
Spelman College
[email protected]
Paul
Paul-Emile
Payton
Périvier
Perry
Persaud
Persaud
Peters
Peterson
Petit-Frère
Pharel
Phillips Lewis
Philogene
Phipps
Pierre
Pierre
Pierre
Pierre
Pierre-Louis
Pierre-Louis
Pierrot
V7
Y9
J5
EE1
L3
Q9
Y6
P11
BB7
M1
D7
I6
Jerry
Bernard
Schallum
Nathalie
Mirline
Jemima
Francois
Michèle
Grégory
Dickinson College
Université des Antilles
ISTEAH
New York University
LEGS Édition
California State University,
Queens College, CUNY
Fondation Connaissance et Liberté-FOKAL
University of Connecticut-Stamford
O1
AA1
BB6
BB7
CC1
V10
BB1
W10
Q9
147
[email protected]; [email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Panel(s)
V2,Y1
BB2
E1
N6
R7
HH1
BB4
B3
R7
D2
H6
K1
J3
R6
I3
A, N8,Q6
F1
L2
P4,BB5
B5
J2
Last Name
Pillai
Pilliner López
Pizarro
Plaza
Pollard
Pragg
Puccio
Queeley
Quinn
Ramirez
Ramos Flores
Ramsaran
Ranjitsingh
Rath
Reading
Reddock
Regradj
Reid
Renaut
Reno
Reyes
Reyes-Santos
Ribo
Rice-Maximin
Richman
Roberts
Rojer
Roksandic
Romain
Romer
Romero
Romulus
Roper
Rosenberg
Roumain
Rubio-Zepeda
Russ
Russell
Saakana
Saint Paul
Sainte-Claire
First Name
Rupa
Yoelxy
Maria Elena
Dwaine
Velma
Lauren
Marie
Andrea
Rachel Afi
Dixa
Nico
Dave
Aleah
Gudrun
Mary
Rhoda
Naima
Amanda
Alain
Fred
Michael
Alaí
John
Micheline
Karen
Dorothy
Guido
Ivan
Jheison
Louis Philippe
Ivette
Celia
Danielle
Leah
Regine
José
Elizabeth
Heather
Amon Saba
Jean Eddy
Linsey
Salazar
Samuel
Luciana
Petal
Affiliation
University of Oregon
Casa de la Diversidad Cultural Camagueyana
CUNY, John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Oregon State University
The University of the West Indies
York University
University of Michigan
Florida International University
University of Houston
Yale University
University of Minnesota
Susquehanna University
Brooklyn College (CUNY)
University of Arts and Design Linz, Austria
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine
UTRPP Université Paris13/ Fondation ITRTS
University of Michigan
CIPPA Université Paris-Sorbonne
Université des Antilles CAGI
Queen's University
University of Oregon
Florida State University
Swarthmore College
University Of Notre Dame
University of Pennsylvania
University of Curacao Dr. Moises da Costa Gomez
University of Winnipeg
University of Texas at Austin
New York University
Marist College
Queen's University
New York University
University of Florida
Haiti Cultural Exchange
University of Texas at Austin
Southern Methodist University
Florida International University
Costaatt
Universidad de Guanajuato
University of Chicago
UNAM Programa de Posgrado en Estudios Latinoamericanos
Vanderbilt University
148
Email
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Panel(s)
O4
P2
P11
T7, DD1
GG2
E5
P1
F3
T4
P8
C4
H7,AA7
V7
O2
X1
F5
W3
T6
N3,O1
BB6
Q5
W4
H1,EE2
C7,Q8,HH
X1
E4
I9
BB8
L1
I3
J6
T8
K10
F9,Z5
BB8
GG
F8
N2
F2,BB9
P3
AA6
[email protected]
[email protected]
P4
Y9
Last Name
Sanders Johnson
Sandler
Sanz
Scafe
Scherer
Schuller
Scott
Sealey-Huggins
Sedoc-Dahlberg
Selby
Semaj-Hall
Septembre
Shakes
Sharpe
Sheller
Shemak
Shoemaker
Shrader
Simeon-Jones
Simon
Singh
Singler
Skinner
Skinner Green
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Soares
Solano
Souffrant
Southall
Spencer
Spieler
Sprague
Springer
St Jean
St. Hubert
St. Pierre
Stephens
Sterling
Stevens
Stevens
First Name
Grace
Matt
Ileana
Suzanne
Frank F.
Mark
Lindsey
Leon
Betty
Lynn
Isis
Abner
Nicosia
Jenny
Mimi
April
Lauren
James
Kersuze
Sonide
Kavita
Christoph
Ewart
Rebecca L.
Maya
Katherine
Faith
Karina
Marshall
Lisa
Yusmidia
Kantara
Paulette
Robyn
Miranda
Jeb
Attillah
Yanick
Hadassah
Maurice
Andre
Cheryl
Camilla
Tamara
Affiliation
University of Pennsylvania
Columbia University
UNEAC
London South Bank University
York University
Northern Illinois University / Universite d'Etat d'Haiti
Miami University
University of Warwick
Emerita, Independent Scholar
University of Texas at Austin
Independent Scholar
Association des Paysans de Vallue
Brown University
University of California - Los Angeles
Drexel University
Sam Houston State University
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
University of California, San Diego
University of South Florida
Sodade
University of Houston
Université de Besancon
Bowling Green State University
Bowling Green State University
University of Washington
New York University
Brandeis University
Victoria University
Africana Studies and Research Center-Cornell University
University of Warwick, United Kingdom
Universidad Nacional de Colombia Sede Caribe
Milwaukee Art Museum & Northwestern Univerisity
The Graduate Center, City University of New York
CUNY, Lehman College
American University of Paris
University of California - Santa Barbara
Independent Scholar
NorthWest Arkansas Community College (NWACC)
University of Miami
Morgan State University (Retired)
University of Washington
CUNY, The City College
Rutgers University
Bridgewater State University
149
Email
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Panel(s)
U6
O4, R4
N5
H7
V10,W10
J1
R2
T9
J5
F7
M1
EE1
N2
R2
L3
O2
W4
U1
FF
U8
V7,AA2
BB2
AA2
I6
C4,P7
K10,Y2
K2
L8
Z3
V8
N2
Q1
J9
F6
BB4
CC1
Q2
Y9
N1
W8
T2
HH1
I3
U8
Last Name
Stewart
Stieber
Stilwell
Stitt
Stockard Jr.
Stofle
Storr
First Name
Virginia
Chelsea
Priscilla
Jocelyn
Russell
Corine
Juliette
Jennifer
Brendan Jamal
Antonio
Leyneuf
Catalina
Neri
William A.
Martin
Walteria
Ella
Diego
Anne
Jean-Claude
Gina
Imaobong
Affiliation
Email
Roanoke College
[email protected]
Catholic University of America
[email protected]
Metropolitan State University
[email protected]
University of Michigan
[email protected]
California Lutheran University
[email protected]
University of California - Berkeley
[email protected]
Pennsylvania State University
[email protected]
Institute of the Americas, University College London
[email protected]
Université Paris 8
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine
[email protected]
York University
[email protected]
University of the West Indies
[email protected]
University of Pennsylvania
[email protected]
University of California Santa Cruz
[email protected]
Brown University
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies, IGDS, St.
Augustine
[email protected]
Northwestern University
[email protected]
Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis
[email protected]
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill [email protected]
College of Charleston
[email protected]
King's College London
[email protected]
Universidad Nacional de Colombia
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies, Cave Hill [email protected]
Bridgewater State University
[email protected]
University of Miami
[email protected]
The College of the Bahamas
[email protected]
Occidental College
[email protected]
Fort Lewis College
[email protected]
College of The Bahamas
[email protected]
Hopital Universitare de Mirebalais
[email protected]
Wesleyan University
[email protected]
University of Oxford
[email protected]
Stubbs
Surfin
Jean
Frénet
Sylvester
Taylor
Thame
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Meagan
Patrick
Maziki
Deborah
Cathy
Anna
Thompson
Thompson
Merisa
Krista
Thorington Springer
Thornton
Tillis
Tines
Toro Pérez
Torres
Tringali
Tsang
Tucker-Rolle
Turenne
Ubiera
Ulentin
Ulysse
Ulysse
Umoren
W2,Z8
S1
I8
R3
J1
I5
W2
V9
C8,AA3
Z8
U9
J10
N5
Y3
F6
Urban
Urquhart
Valcourt
Valencia
Valmé
Yerri
Mikhail-Ann
Josée
Inge Helena
Gilbert
Université des Antilles, Faculté de droit de
Binghamton University
Rutgers University
Icesi University
Independent Researcher
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
C4
L6
V8
E3
GG4
van Leeuwaarde
Patricia
Dickinson College
[email protected]
P2
150
Panel(s)
T4
N4
I2
P2
Z3
H2
P11
F5
K8
T3
EE1
D3,V10,Z6
F10
T1,AA
V2,W3
T2
V6,Y4
Last Name
First Name
Vargas
Vermeren
Margarita
Pauline
Viala
Viddal
Vitiello
Wabgou
Waddimir Gustinvil
Wagner
Fabienne
Grete
Joelle
Maguemati
Jean
Laura
Walcott-Hackshaw
Walicek
Walker
Elizabeth
Don
Annette
Affiliation
Centro de Investigaciones sobre América
Latina y el Caribe
Université Paris 7 - Denis Diderot
Email
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected];
University of Warwick
[email protected]
Tulane University
[email protected]
Macalester College
[email protected]
Universidad Nacional de Colombia
[email protected]
UEH, LADMA
[email protected]
Duke University
[email protected]
The University of the West Indies, St. Augus- elizabeth.walcotttine
[email protected]
University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras
[email protected]
Western University of Ontario
[email protected]
Panel(s)
D5
R6
K6
Q4
R3
D5
Z7
D4
Q5
Z4
W8
Warmington-Granston Nicole
Governors State University
[email protected]
P6
Watson
Hilbourne
Bucknell University (Emeritus Professor)
[email protected]
F8
Weir-Soley
Donna
Florida International University
[email protected]
GG
West
Lori
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign [email protected]
Y8
Wester
Maisha
Indiana University
[email protected]
D7
Wever
Jerry
Spelman College
[email protected]
F7
Wiegand
Emily
Bridgewater State University
[email protected]
E4
Wiel
Temple University
[email protected]
T5
Williams
Keisha
Hakim Mohandas
Amani
Gettysburg College
[email protected]
X1
Wilton
Leo
Binghamton University
[email protected]
K6
Wirtz
Kristina
Western Michigan University
[email protected]
D1
Wood
Funlayo E.
Harvard University
[email protected]
C7
Wood
Maxine
York University
[email protected]
J7
Wooding
Bridget
OBMICA
[email protected]
B4,V9, CC1
Woolward
Keithley
The College of the Bahamas
[email protected]
F9,Z5
Worrell
Shelley
Caribbeing
[email protected]
B6
Yoassi
Simon P.
Yri
Jorgen Sorlie
K8
Zamor
Helene
SLU
[email protected]
NTNU (Norwegian University of Science and
[email protected]
Technology)
The University of the West Indies Cave Hill
[email protected]
Campus
Zepeda
Arturo
California State University, Los Angeles
W4
151
[email protected]
C5
W4
Special Acknowledgments
Program Booklet Design and Layout
Kiah Graham
Sirius Web Solutions
www.siriuswebsolutions.com
Art Work for Logo and Poster
Philippe Dodard, Artist, Port au Prince, Haiti
Banner layout
Celestine Archangelo
Department of Communications, Port au Prince, Haiti
Poster Design
Jonelle Davies
IshineDesigns
www.ishinedesigns.com
[email protected]
Instagram: @she.smiles
152
153
154
155
156